wmmmaa^mmmmm^s rm y-sr nk /er ti~a r^t '. ,.. w S % 'ir. ggVfo MES. *? No. 15. CLOVEUDALK, IWITISII QOLipipiA, JULY 12, L895, Vol. 1. GREAT CLEARING SALE! •t «^ Must realize un our stock. Wnnt mpnoy, and must have it. jf you wnnt tlie goods give lis a cull and you will liud it will pay you. stoves flj ACTUAL COST stoves A. GODFREY, MASONIC BUILDING, - NKW WESTMfNSTER, B.C. Parnell & Gunn, The Westminster Grocers and Feed Merchants. Call and see them, and Save Money when in Town, fOW Opposite C. 1'. II. Station, 807 Columbia St., Westminster, B. C. W. S. Collister & Co,, Successors to R. p. Freeman & Co.,— CUICHON BLOCK, NEW WESTMINSTER. i3iiii m uu i III Millinery & Mantles. I'/. • (SPECIAL ATTENTION GJVEN TO LETTER ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY, —..— SAJII'l.EM SKX1' ON APPLICATION', Agents for Butterick's Patterns, Send for Monthly Fashion Sheets. LoaAL nsriaws. Havino operations nre general this. week. Miss Hkhtiia Bhwki.i bus none lo Chillhyaolt to spend n few weeks, Nkw potatoes are quoted on the Westminster market nt 1J In 2 J cts. per pound. Mn. II. 1). CiiA.vniKi.i,, citslonis pfflooi1 at Douglas, is asking In this issue for tenders for forty acres of grass near Elgin. Tin-: removal from the peniten tinry of Deputy-Warden Kitzsitu- nions is giving general satisfaction throughout tliis district. Dn. W. E. Kay, a medical prao; thinner iif Ontario, is spending a holiday at Olovcrdala, the guest of Dr. A. A. Sutherland. Now is a good tiinc to organize herry-pioki|ig excursions to the old camps in the neighborhood. The bbtckberries nro In lino condition. Snitvn.'i-y in Hip Presbyterian phuroh, Cloverdnle, next Sunday, at 2.80 p. in, Subject of sermon : ■"Two 1'iuils and a Kalsn l'ropliet." For all kinds of Seeds, Grain, Chopped Feed, Flour, Meals, &c, go to the Brackman & Kerr Milling Company, 543 Front Street,New Westminster.' Mtt. Ai.kx. Mnii'iiv, who has been down the Sound for some weeks for tho benefit of his health, returned home on Tuesday feeling much improved. Mu. C. W. McCai.i.i'M was after a bear on Tuesday hut didn't get him. He chased bruin to the top of thp hill above tho old school house, and fltpn gnvo up the hunt. Tiik crop of currants and gooseberries in this locality is about gathered, and was very fair except the black currants, which suffered from aphides about the time the fruit was forming. T|tK weather has been exceedingly warm for four or live days past. Tbe nightH threaten rain, but the clouds pass away again with the morning sun, and haying hiw not so far been interfered with. Tiikiik is a story that some Surrey se.ttl.ers who took in the Blaine celebration last week, had a jovial time with a jug during the day and tbat atjnight they got into the "jug" and ha,d to remain till morning. Boston Tom, the Indian who was so badly hurt in a drunken row about ten days ago, is likely to recover, but it will be a couple of weeks yet before it will be safp to remove him. Meanwhile, Cowichan Jimniip remains in jail, remanded from time to time. Wm. Johnston, THE LEADING DEALER in all grades of BOOTS AND SHOES. Pole agent for the celebrated ■» English "K" Boot. tW- OUIl PMCHS LEAVE COMPETITION OUT OK BIUIIT. PUBLIC I.HIIIAItV 111 II.DIMI, N.tr Westminster, II. ('. B.C. MILLS.TIMBER & TRADING CO. ROYAL CITY PLANING MILLS BRANCH, NEW WESTMINSTER,. .MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Rough & Dressed Lumber, LiMi, shlnglCR, Mould In ki, l'lnln nti'l Funrv l'IckGt«. Doors, Window?, I-'rnmCB, IMIn-K Tiinnl Wnj |;, ('ti-., mi,| nil kiinN nf InU-nor FlnNh. l'lnln nud Oirvnl Munti'K Store titut Ollloc Klttliiiii. Knilt tfi'i Snlmon BoXM. Not*flontl. Ac Importer* of I'lntr, Kuiiry und Commou Window lili-s. f%_ Vtiriln mnl WnroliouscB, Columbia HIruot West. R. JARDINE, Local Manager. YESTERDAY, two hills of Empire State potato in the-writcr's garden yielded 73 potatoes, of which (il were of fair size for the table. Seed, one medium-sized potato to a hill, planted whole, and no special cultivation. The yield is good, but the potato not so good for parly use. It has transpired that threp of Vancouver's Alderman arc holding office without qualification, that thoy had no qualification when they took the oath of office, nnd that consequently thev must huve committed perjury, The question now is whether the crimp will be glosspd over or punished. Tiieiik was n vory satisfactory attendance of Orangemen at the Methodist Church here, lust Sunday afternoon, when a special sermon waa preached by Rev. Mr. Howell. The text was carefully chosen nnd treated with tact and skill, the large congregation following the speaker with close attention tn the finish, To-DAY is the 12th of July, usually celebrated by the Orange brethren as the anniversary of the Battle of tbeltoyne. There will no ilnubl he a large turn-out of Orangemen nt Victoria, nnd although it is not likely thnt mnny will go from this neighborhood, tlie steamer leaving Westminster this morning wns expected to carry close to five hundred excursionists. On Saturday lust the secretary of Surrey Agricultural Association mailed copies of prize list to nil old nnd new members whose post offices were known. Anyone who may chance to have been overlooked may obtain n copy at the office of this pnper. In Division M, class 2 of prize list, there is a printer's error. Tlie word "each" should read "cash." The prize given by Messrs. Kennedy Bros, of the Daily Columbian for one year nnd $3 ensh is the most valuable premium on the list this year. Another Creamery Mooting. On Monday evening Inst n mooting was held In the school houso hero to discuss n proposition for Surrey farmers to supply cream to tho Delta Creamery. The meeting horn wns arranged on short notice and many people did not know of it, though therp wns nevertheless an attendance of some eighteen or twenty prominent ranohers. The Delta Creamery wns represented by President Benson, Directors JIoKoo and llutcliersoii nnd Manager King, the hitter having been connected for some years with one of the enst- orn dairy farms under I'i'ofessor Robertson, by whom he wns recommended to tlie Delta Creamery company. Brief addresses wero made by tlie'gentlemen from Delta bearing Upon the subject jn band, and Mr. King went at length into tlie practical features of butter making and selling and was listened to with earnest attention, The excellence, too, bf the creamery plant at Dolta was referred to, Mr, King describing it as ci|tinl in every respect to tlio best of thoso in the eastern provinces, a matter thai will no doubt be approved by Surrey fanners whether or not they join at tlie present time in the proposition submitted to them. In brief the offer made to Surrey farmers by tho Delta Creamery Company was that the cream should be separated at suitable stations, transferred regularly to the Delta establishment and there manufactured into buttor and disposed of along with the Company's own product. An exact record will be kept of all the cream from outside points and the buttor paid for at the price actually realized, less an equitable share of tlie cost of management. The mutter was fully discussed, and the general sense seemed to be that this was the most' likely creamery proposition ypt submitted to the farmers of Surrey. The following were appointed a committee to take what steps may be deemed desirable: Messrs. Armstrong, Lyte, Shannon, .Milton, and C. MncKcn- zie. There will be a meeting of the committee at Hip house of. Messrs. Lyte & Whittaker tomorrow (Saturday) evening. A Bimilar proposition was submitted to the people of Mud Bay, and is being favorably considered, though no definitp action has been taken yet, s—♦-- » ir you want to but* Flour, Grain. ChoinHMl Fi'i-ils, Bran, Bistort., Ilpllcl Ouls.ifce. Ac, t-tthcrwhpl.snl. or retail try Youilull <V tUnclalr, Front glrrcl, Nrw YYcatmlnatcr. The Feasor Bridge. At the last Westminster Council meeting, the bridge question was brought up for discussion, consequent upon a report from the joint committee recommending that no action be taken until arrangements can be made with at lpnst one railway to use the bridge. The report wns not sntisfactory to a majority of thp Council. Alderman Johnston probably fairly voiced the sentiments of his fellow aldermen in the following terse paragraphs! 1. Delay is nut in the public interest, 2. A bridge across the Fraser River at New Westminster is urgently necessary. 8, The present is an opportune time for building tlie same. 4. New Westminster has already spent large sums in connection with the scheme, all of which, together with the promised Provincial subsidy, may bp lost by delay. 5. We have already three excellent plans selected and approved to choose from. 9. We are confident that further antl material assistance could be secured (by honest and patriotic effort ) from certain quarters morally bound to grant such assistance. 1. We appeal to the people, ' A public meeting is called for tomorrow In take the sense of the I people upon bridge matters, and it i is possible Something definite may come of it in tho way of n start, but parties out of the city believe they have frequently noticed that when any bridge scheme was likely to reach a head, a combination in Westminster would put on pressure to baulk it. The old "Rand j scheme" wns very convenient to I swing in for purposes of delay, and ! even now that it has been ostensibly abandoned ns hopeless, the I same old "scheme" is brought in to ; do service on the same old lines, namely, to interfere with and delay \ the real work of building the bridge the moment there is any prospect ;of it being gone on with. Although I Mr. Rand's scheme of bridge and i railway would probably suit the people to lie served on tliis side tbe river better than any other proposition yot submitted, Btlll no one here believes tlie "scheme" is now being used for any oilier purpose than a stand-off, and they laugh, at the following item which appeared in Wednesday's Columbian: "Mr. ('. D. Hand, president of the lliirrnrd inlel & Fraser Valley Railway, was in tlio city to-day, on very important business, it is mnro than rumored, in connection j with thp railway nnd bridge proposition of tlie London syndicate! that he. represents. The details' have not yqt been miido public, but au Important nnd gratifying announcement, we understand, bus been received from Loudon, which makes tbo railway and bridge a practical and early cer- litinty." - f t-o-*- Sumy Council. Council mot on Saturday, At 1 o'clock p. m. Minutes read and confirmed. Communications from: James Wilson, an indigent—could not bo entertained as hp has ample means to provide for his present necessities. V, A. Riton re. crossing of tlie North Bluff road—filed, tljp council in the mean time to tako steps in connection therewith. The building of the Nicomokl bridge on tlie Kensington and Mud Bay roads was awarded to J. C. Wilson, for |874, The work oh the township line, ward 2, was awarded to Ben Eyles, nt 75 cts. per chain. Tenders will be called for brush- out the Shannon road, ward 1, Councillors Hardy nnd Burnett were appointed to attend the meeting of the Municipal Association nt New Westminster July 12th. ♦30 was appropriated to tho Brown road for ditching ; also a bridge on the Hall's I'rairie road to be repaired, all in ward 4. Coun. Moggridge. was authorized to let contracts on the Campbell River. North Bluff, Hall's I'rniric and White Rock roai|s in ward 5. A motion by Colin. Hnrdy that commutation money paid in lieu nf Stntutp labor In; refunded nnd spent in its respective ward was on a vote being taken, lost. The Revenue by-lnw wns passed, lo its second rending. The following cheques were issued; G. W. Stirling, work on Yale road, $4.40; T. Smith, work on I'ike road, $12.40 ; 0. M. Thrift, work on North Bluff road, {80 ; Geo, Redmond, work on road. $10 ; C, W. McCallum, work on Clover Valley road, $7; R, McClinton, work on Clover Valley road, $(i; R, Collisliaw, work on Coast Meridian road, $4 ; J. Armstrong in- demity, JfjO ; A. A. Richmond, on salary nnd stationery, $24.80; Bunk of Montreal, for interest on bonds, $750; E. M. Carncross, postage, $80; Bryant nnd Wnlms- iey, on contract, $25, Council adjourned, to meet July 25th at 1 p. in, The Latest from Ottawa. Ottawa, July 11—When the House met again to-day, the gnl- lcries were crowded, Sir Adolphe Caron was the first striking Minister to appear in his seat. Soon after Ouimet appeared. The memorial of the Province of Manitoba in the school case wns presented by message of His Excellency to the House. Mr. Foster, in reply to Mr. Laurier, said that the French Canadians were alarmed that the nc- gotintions that would be opened up with Manitoba WO'lld defer remedial legislation. So anxious were the French members that they should obtain remedial legislation this session, that they stood aloof from nny other proprosition, Mr. Angers could not see nny other course to follow in the matter and hnd not only resigned, but bis re- signntion wns accepted, nnd he wns no longer a member of the Cabinet. Messrs. Ouimet and Caron, while anxious to see a settlement of the matter this session, agreed to a postponement to another session, on obtaining satisfactory assurances that the remedial legislation would be undertaken and pressed through nt another session. These insurances had been given. The whole trouble between the two French Ministers nnd their colleagues was a misunderstanding, Remedial legislation had been assured the two Ministers, and tbey were remaining in the Government. Sir Adolphe Caron snid thnt, having got this satisfactory assurance, he thought it would be jeopardizing the case of the minority tl he did not remain and assist the' Government, Langley Township. CorroBpondouoo BunllHY 1'imkk. Tbu public school cxnniiuntion- al Mid Langley took place on the 28th Instant, when the school room presented n pleasant aspect, the children appearing clad in noal and bright apparel, the apartment being scrupulously clean, nml a brilliant display of roses and summer (lowers iu vases nnd floral patterns tastefully arranged ou iho teaoher.S table, perfuming the chamber, the sun shining, the dny warm, and a numerous array of visitors attesting by their presence the interest taken iu the proceedings, aniongst them being tiie school trustees Messrs. J. M.Drum- moiid, .1. P,,(seoretafy) and <i. Simpson ; nlso Rpv. Alexander Mogee and Mrs. Mogpe, Douglas Symington, A. II. Hawkins ll. A., Otway Wilkie, Ootavius Wilkie, Grainger, W. J. Mcintosh, .1, Shearer, W. .1. Junlino, nnd others, and Mesdnmos James Muckie, Shearer, Wright, Goddard, Kin- mond McLellan, Mcintosh, Miss Blizard nnd Miss Ada Mavis. Sixteen pupils—il boys and 10 girls—attended, and the examinations were conducted by the teacher, John Wright, the subjects consisting of reading, spelling, grammar, arithmetic, geography, history, and writing. Among the brightest and most promising pupils in apt replies may be noted Jennie and Kathleen Mogee, and Guy jolinston and George Simpson, in the middle classes. The official rolls of Honor were awarded to Miss Ella Shearer for Punctuality and Regularity ; to Mabel McLennan for Deportment ; and to Annie Wright for Proficiency. Prizes wcrpalso given for highest marks in all subjects, the examiners being the Rev. Alexander Mogee and Messrs. Douglas Symington and A, H; Hawkins B, A., the premiums being subscribed for by the friends of the pupils, two for penmanship being kindly given bj Mr. Nelson of Vancouver who examined the pecismens, and to whom, as well as tn other donoters, a cordial vote of thanks was unanimously given, at the close of the pro- ceedings, Mr. J. M. Drummond, J. P., retiring trustee in rotation, having been placed in tlie chair, Mrs. .lames Mackie presented the prizes to thesticcessful pupil- in her usual kindly and pleasing manner. The following are names of the winners in tlie respective classes : 5th class, Annie Wright: 4th class, Ella Shearer: senior .'ird class, Jennie Mogee ; junior ord, Kathleen Mogee ; 2nd class, Freddy Shearer. For writting—5th class, Annie Wright; 4th class, Ella Shearer ;senior:5rd, Mabel McLennan ; junior 3rd, Guy Johnston ; 2nd class, Freddy Shearer. The total number on the school roll was 35—13 boys and 16 girls—the average attendance for the year having been l'J.7'.l. On Saturday the 29th instant, tho election of a trustee for the school, in succession to .Mr. J. M, Drummond, J. P., retired, took place in the Town Hall. Much interest was taken in the proceedings, and a keen competition between the candidates, Messrs. W, J. Mcintosh and W. F. Hine, resulted in the return of Mr. Hine by a majority of 10, between 60 and 70 of the electors in the school district having come to the poll. Langcly, July 4th, 1895. Winnipeg, July tl. — A main street butcher of this city is accused of using cats in the manufacture of bis sausages. A recent purchaser suspected something wrong, nnd as numerous tabbies have been missing lately the health iuspectnr made a visit to the premises. Here lie found the back yard covered with skeleton- and heads of cats and the premises in a filthy condition. Meanwhile the accused has been lined for keeping unclean meat. The charge of telling feline for pork sausage has yel to be investigated. The people of the North West arc arranging for nn exhibition to be held in Reglnn on July 2il, which will outrival anything ever held in the Territories, the prize list being, it is said, tlie largest ever offered west of Toronto. There are over 100 classes with 1,300 sections, and the prize fund amounts to $19,000. In addition to tho usual exhibition feature- there nre numerous outside attractions and literary competitions. Tangier, July 10.—German wur- ships have arrived herewith orders to insist upon the payment by the Government of Morocco of the indemnity of 8,000 marks for the murder of a German citizen. SURREY TIMES THE MODERN OYSTER STEW. CLOVERDALE. a o. THE PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT. Iltiw Wort* Tiny Reared mnl How 1V.« the Material Gathered? Tho pyraniiflK ol H-gypf". for loug und ti> this (lay included among tlm world's wonders, urn to im regarded un mar vol* mis triumphs of mechanical Hkill. of tiii'sit thoro aro many scattered ovor tlm Niln valley, some of brick, B0UI0 of RtOUO and of varied .might. Tlm two largest urn In dm neighborhood nf Cairo. Thoy urn nud havo boon for thousands uf years llm must colossal monuments tn Mm world, Tlm Inrgost, Unit of Cheops, In ItH original stnto Ih Huld in havu boau 800 foot high und tba length of Its baaoon oaoh Rldo Mm sun.n. ll is built of hngu stones ritnglug from - in I font iu holght It is now rtlggod nnd bus Mm oharnutur as wall us Mm appoaranoo ofa four sidod groal stairway. Tim hollows botwoon tho stops urn bollovod to hnvo I u (lllod in with whito mar bill whioh would Bhlno Ilko snow undor Mm bright Egyptian sun. Tho pyrnmtd in now intmb roduoed in height, nol lining mora Miun BOO foot. It is geuorally admitted tbut tlm pyramids wem built far tombs und on certain nstrouomionl principles. Thoro is an inner ohniubor whero tho snroophagus was placed. When a mon* arch bognu to reign, Im commenced to build his toiuli. Wben he died, bis body WHS placed in Mm sacred chamber prepared for it, and tlm opening whioh led to it was closed. Tho pyramid was then complotod, If tlm monarch's reign wus long, the pyramid was large. If shorti Mm pyramid was small. How those great structures wero reared—bow tbe huge masses were brought togotbor and put In their places —in a quoBtiou which has never been satisfactorily answered. Of mechanical forces Home ot the early peoples Benin to have bad much mere knowledge, than thoro is any direct record of.—Chicago Record. AN OLD PRUSSIAN DISH. "HrrrflHli" In Aliened to Ho (loot! When it In Served Hteitmtim Hot. Thero is a dish dear to evory Prussian's heart, which may ho, howover, absolutely new in this country. All Germans may not know it, ns it is not I made in south (ieruutuy except in isolated cases. Boer is not its chief ingredient, but it plays an important part in the makeup. Tlm dish is known ns boorfish, nnd thn Gorman carp, praised of epicures, is herein treated in a manner worthy of tho h\h. it must bo mude with half beer, or, in the absence of this, with weiss beer and porter. The fish is oat, not in half, like a shad, but in sections or squares. Three or four cuts across tho lish aro all that is necessary. Of course tlm fish must bo cleaned. THEBORDEAUXSHOW Tin> Middle Aged Mm. Conn-nun It With llm BtaW »f He I ore the Wur. "When I was a boy, boforo the war," said a middle aged man, "tbo price uf uu oyster stew in a good ordinary res* tauraut was li}_ cents. Thu price has j Mi gradually gono up until now, in a good restaurant, au ordinary stew costs 35 cents, In Mm old restaurant there wub a cloth upon thu table, hut this cloth, uu hiss you happened lo liml il. when it had just been put un, was apt to bo frescoed with eoll'ou stains. There wuro catchup und vinegar and so on, some uf thom perhaps iu bottles iu a caster. PorlinpS tlm waiter gave you a pickle or two, The light was not very bright The waiter brought tbe stew in an oyster plate, and as Mm hot broth washed about a little iu the pinto as bn carried it and set it down you were afraid it I might burn his thumb. Hut tho oysters were good. Let me pause to remark that tbe ovslcr is something to be grateful J for. "Today tlm table, without a cloth perhaps, is cherry or mahogany, finely ! polished, For a <dotb there is spread : before you a napkin of ampin diincn- | sinus nnd bright and fresh. The pieklo j is chopped up celery and very good. ; Vim get two kinds of crackers, and plenty of them, and a guuerous portion J of French bread. The butter comes in i a sightly little conn. Tlm table furniture Is all good—dishes, glass, everything. The spread before you is agree- | able lo tbe eye, aud the whole scene is brilliantly lighted with the modern in- \ candescent lamps. The stew comes in j au oval dish that rests upon n plate. I don't like to eat oat of such a dish so | well as I do out of a plate, but you I know at least thero is no danger burn- I ing tlio waiter's thumb. The oysters urn | good; the whole arrangement is away ■ beyond the stow of beforo tho war. It i costs more, but are we not better able to pay for it? For general get up and get und dash and style mid comfort tho old stew couldn't begin to compare with it. The modern oystor stew Is one of mnny things thnt wu do nu everlasting sight bettor than wo did. "—New York Hun. TO BE OPENED IN MAY BY THE FAMOUS SOCIETE PHILOMATHIQUE. iti Wine* Will lit* h !Uo*t Important Part uf thu ll.ni.lity, will (filiform* Vintner* I'l-opiNM' lis Hi hi hit Their I'roilntin. Feat ii r fit of HordfHiit. I The wluomnkors of California uro to j luve a ehduiie this year to put their wines Igatnst those of ibe most experienced vlnt- I iters ul' the world. For some months the , men of the slope have boon making ready for Hie occasion, ; Tlio exhibition at which this oppportti' ; nlty will bo given is to he held at Hor ' ilemix, Franco, and is In he under tho auspices nf tho Soctoto Phllomatlilquo, nnu of j the oldest mnl most liitorofitlngsoolottosln nil Kui-ope. Although Mils organisation I Hud Hr expositions nro not vory well known in America, both Mimd very lilizh on the other side of the wntor, ntul there is no dotlht thut Ihe show of IHUfi will he oue of the most entertaining nml Important of ■ the mnny thai will litis year bo thrown j open to ibe public In the old world, lu ' ntueral scope ihe Bordeaux exposition will ! he very eninprebenslve, the various depart- I monts Including tho flno arts, electricity, | general science, Industry unit agriculture. Tn these departments nearly every rmmtry of contlni'iiial Europe will contribute, while the department of drinkables is to tie thrown open lo everybody. As Hor denux is set down In the midst of thn department of Qlronde, where some nf tbe THREE THRILLING TALES. Tin- Mam' Cliih Awarded I'riKe* to Theno Short Nlorle*. After bis narrow oscape Zeb Vaughan of Pasadena fell on his knees and thanked heaven for a miraculous deliverance from certain death. Bo would any ono olsu who had been grasped in tho Iron clutch of n 1,400 pound grizzly while ten miles from a gun or n cabin. Zeb never lost his presenco of mind and began tickling tho bear's ear with a KNTUANOE OATH TO TIIK OLD II0TKL DE VIU.lt most famous vines of ibis earth grow, and where wines ns delicious an any that ever feather ho had picked up ubsontmind- j were quaffed nre produced, tt Ih evident edly, and tbo hear begun laughing so thnt the Californium* who take their prod- hard that he could neither oloso his | «ots there will be venturing Into o pretty arms to squeeze nor his mouth to bite. ; M v,,nm,l ft» .Iu • ,COTtom1""J ,hf: „ , ii j .- ii- .ii tu »_ . wines, spirits und malt liquors department Zeb continued tickling until tho bear wiM ,;',„„ „101it ,,llnorhi,t of tho whole langhod ho hnnl thnt he bnrst a blood „xi,|i,||itm, vohhoI and fell down, dying. I Tlin Scsrii'lo Phllomatlilquo wo« erental A conploof Montana turkeys reoentl' by tho ilopnrtmontnl government In 1703 killed had taken Into their uriKtoeratio ] under tbo imine of La Soototo ilu MiiBeuni crows to assist In deglptitlou 18 vain- cl'Instrtiotlon Public, and In 1808 It was ublo siipnhiros, several ouueos of gold ^oorpo«rtor1 uniler the presont »tyle. i "i","".!" rT'i I.. . „, i and just enough silver for change. It | _»> '"" lrBt "1V',,i,^, T ,"',"'«lv""™ A largo ulazed pot Is used. A layer of ,. * . . 7 ,, -J" . general science, liberal arts, Industry and largo onions is placed on the bottom of f" ,'"'wl '»""ion?bl0. a,'»?"f .M<""»n" ! public instruction," nnd during the yam ll„, pnt. i Iii this are sprinkled various \ P™'^ 'o have Jeweled Interior., and . „„,,„ lt „,,„„ „ltl) ,„.,„„, ,,,„,„„ „„ the spices; then a layer of a substance call- U.„ ™«»»ted «h»t tbo emulous fowls ; ,.,,„„„,.„.political and otherwise, that,have i .. , .» «r .1,.. .i„.. „.i.!„i. h.. „,„™ of tho now «tato havo within 11 months taken place In Krai , Its objects have ed Ish pf Korku .1. on, which hasin ore | m ^ ^ swallowed never boon lost eight of. In 1810 a free or less fish aubsuiico )» it and c» i bo , ' gems and pro- dls,».nsary and ellnle were opened undor It. proi'iired at any t termini grooory or dell- ! V* ' . • * j nuiploo. for the ihsiht classes of the city, calessen store; Iheii a layer of sliced | A M ,;; K.llllllllmn whn „,„ „„, and almost every year since then lt bus had A girl in Kalamazoo who was not satisfied with squeezing a 20 inch waist lemon; then carp. Tills is repeated until the pot is full. . , ^ .osi . . .. n A layer of onions is placed ou top and I i"t0 "" '8 ln™ ™T of I™ ordinary ,„„„„., „„ „,.,„„,,,, „,„«,„ „,„, tin.llUMJ,uf0. iKiir is poured ii.tothewhr.lo niass until I ^'i8!!;".0.1^^^^ h had • •rjamiml concerts, festivals and other en- tertnlnments fur Ihe bonoflt of charity. Preo ribbed with clothesline. Than arrnyed ducted for Instruction In natural pfilloso- she took a bath, when the wotted and . phv, chemistry, astronomy und pointing, contracting fiber brought the measure- with competitive examinations and prize ment down to Q}_ inches. In delight, C|v'nK- »» lm|>».rtant hns iHvimie this sho gasped: "Oh, haven't I got-a just *"rk by ho Societo Pbllomath quo that It , v a a a j I*. i : 's rt^'otrnized almost in the llfiht of an lovely figure now? And it s-bo loose- , nM(l(,n« , of thu ]mnm, ^.^ and comfortable. —Now York Adver- ot Europe. It Is understood thnt thofiv tiser. inous Gfrard college ot Philadelphia was nimleleii hy Its founder, Stephen (iIrani, himself u native nf Bordeattl, lipoii this Booloty, nnd its Influence upon tbe culture nf Prance has liei-n alinnst incalculable. ______ It was not until 1806 that tho classes woro hotels. I havo soon thom in nso in great opened, but they number 75 in nil nt pros- ho.stolr.es of the east, whose owners ,,n'. '"'2 for men exclusively nnd 24 for wouldn't hesitate for a moment to | w2m,0d'.tho.P°M2?! In »ttendnnco being PoUtwn ■■ Penholilen. "It is surprising," says » commercial traveler, "how general the nse of potatoes as penholders is becoming in nil the interstices are filled. It is cooked for U0 minutes over a slow firo, meantime adding n spoonful of vinegar and another of sugar. Ilcerflsh is delicious wben it is cooked and served steaming hot. Hut its good qualities do not end here, for after it is cold it niters allurements which mako it hard to decide which way it tastes bettor, hot or cold. — Philadelphia Times. In the lint. Kent uckiaus are ulwnys prond of thoir state in whatever department of human lubor tbey mny hold. Not loug ago u widow went to sec a marble cutter to get a tombstone for her Into husband. .She selected ;. plain ono from his stock and gave bim an inscription to put uu it. "Can't do that, ma'am," ho snid politely when he hud rend it. "Why not'.'" sho asked in surprise. "I'm paying for it." "Yes, but I can't put that on. I|~^v"«w«f <»» "«" « I themunicipal council and tho chamberot stretch my conscience a good many times , iron, which is tbo body substance of ink. ■ commerce of Bordeaux. The first of these iu whnt I put ou a tombstone, but I ; Chemically speaking, starch is tho first | expositions wus held in 1887, and between ain't going to tell a plain liu when I base of a potato, and sugar or glucose i thnt date nnd 1844 flvo more were given, know it. " < is its second base. Thus is the humble j There were also exhibitions In ISM, 1H50, Tbo widow was greatly shocked ami potato finding another way in which to ,s,ir',,ml lHS-- TI"« last had every feature Insisted on his explaining whnt ho ', serve the nses of mankind."—Now nf ** wop,'r* f,,lr' V10™ Mn? ,,mrothan York Tribune. ffl S^S!" °*?d "" fT °( "vcr 1 i.one.oee. h,r the comhiK show many notions ns to arrangement nf grounds nnd design and construction of bulldlnga have been up|im|irhitcd from the (')dcago World's fair exposition of 1808. In general (dan the jiruiinils will he laid rait very much as were the grounds at Jackson park. The broad river Garonne, which |i;i-i (he site chosen for Ihe main The UottflHt Divert In lli« WnfM. It Is not generally known tbut the hottest, most arid desert In the world Is in the United States, but such iH thu fact, Thu Oocapah desert' is small, hut It is the most dangerous of any In the kuown world. Standing upon the mountain range to the east, looking across thu 00 miles nf plain to another mountain range on the west, with glimpses of two small lakes midway between, it does not appear tbat lt requires any extraordinary fiat of danger or endurance to cross the plain. Ami this has caused tbe loss nf many lives. The sand of that desert is so hot that In a few miles tho shoes will lie literally burned oft the traveler's foot, beasts will bu overcome before half the distance is eitcom* panned, am) the adventurous traveler dies la agony, literally consumed with heat from without and thirst within. Many have been known to attempt' the Journey, sad hut. few have been known to return. These have gone no farther than Ihe first lake, and finding it salt water have heaien u retreat. The nearest bike bus been reached often enough to know t hut it ebbs und flows with the gulf nf California, und Ihe water is the same, hence It must be a part of that body, although separated from it by (in or tn miles of solid earih and a high range or mountains. This range was probably al one (hue an Island and theCoaupub desert the bottom of the hsii. I once started across thu barren waste to Investigate, hut l had hot gone in miles beforo becoming completely ex huustcd. The solus of my feet were I tered with heat, my brain grew i could get' uodlr.and the breath stnp in my throat. I turned buck just In time to save my life, and when I reached the forests of the mountain once morel was delirious for hours." — Bt. Ijouli u lobe* Democrat, lliniim-t mnl Nwiml. The saber used by the United State. cavalry Is copied from tho sol in I tor bf tbu Saracens, which was the most. clTecMvc sword for cutting purposes ever devised. It will bo remembered how, according to the story toltl In Blr Walter Scott's "Talisman," with such n weapon the pagan Saladln chopped a soft cushion in twonl one blow, to the amazement, of Klchnrd Cuiurde Mon, With a straight sword one can iiiukea hack or thrust, hut to slice an adversary one must' saw with it. The BClmltur, being curved and wide and heavy toward the end, slices hy the mere fact, of striking. Tbe kind of bayonets chiefly used by the I'Vderal troopsdurilig the war of the rebellion was the old triangular pattern. Sword bayonets were alsu employed on guns Imported from Mumpe. Dining the last 10 years the regulation bayonet hns been of the "ramrod" type— a hideous instrument, cylindrical anil of the thickness of a rum rod. with n sharp screw point like that of a carpenter's hit, lb is now to he replaced with the knife bayonet, which somewhat resembles a butcher's knife, is r.' inches; long, with one edge. It Is quite as effective and much lighter than the sword bayonet, The hitter Is being dispensed with by most of the Kuropenn nations in favor of the knife bayonet. The bayonet wns a French invention. In the early days of firearms soldiers used to carry both guns nnd pikes, A UNIQUE DECISION. HOW THE MISSOURI JUDGE SETTLED A BOUNDARY QUESTION. Iliilli Slilei, proved Their Claim*, and Ducli Fully Disproved the Claims of the Other. Tli« StMiliv Knew llm Contestants Wero Not Ki'h|ioiih1IiIi' I'ur tlm "l.liwlll." Asa Beeson served in the capacity of u justloo of the pence in one of the back counties of Missouri in tbo gnnd old times preceding the war. His knowledge of law was extremely limited, nnd ho wouldn't have known a mundniniisfroni nn alibi, hut he possessed a lino sense of justice, and bis decisions, though sometimes original, were usually iu favor of tbe right and for the promotion of peace and harmony. On one occasion he bad on trial before bim a ease entitled Hunter versus Itiggius, iu which the cause of dispute wus a line fence separating the farms of tbe contestants. Tbe plutntilT was a young widow and tho defendant ii bachelor, and a good many people, tho squire among the number, felt (but it would have been better for tbe happiness and prosperity of both if Ihey bad joined in matrimony rather than n legal butt I SOME INTERESTING LAMPS. , ., , , , i to i* iiseii ior uigiiE wont in llM» I hut promised tolas through years and |)limi 0Xn|mtlg08i Ouoisplnoed in tin0(1 to bring no good results to either party in ! \\nttft\ „,■ ,..„ "...u,.i.i -.i i n..i par the end. The squire, observing the contestants closely before the trial, was sure he had discovered something beneath Ihe surface of their hearts which tbey were ciilefully COIlCOflHUg liom the public uud each other. When Ihe case was called, there was an army nt witnesses and n world of evidence, and all so conflicting Unit It would have required a Solomon to have rendered u just decision. Squire Heesoti listened, scratched bis bead and looked complete ly puzzled. "This is a case,'* he said, when the lasl witness bad testified, "tbat stumps uie, uud I acknowledge that I'm bent, I've hud lots o' eases u-furo this, an some of 'em wus party hail mixed, hut I ain't never bud one (hut 1 couldn't flgger out the right un the wrong of il. This, though, is different, Moth sides bus proved eveiy p'int set up, an both has disproved everything proved by each other. The evidence is jest a standoff nil round, an I'll be hanged if 40 Philadelphia lawyers could make out which is right m\ which is wrong." The squire paused a moment, then resumed: "Now. as 1 understand this matter, the whole question is, which of yon two parties owns a six foot strip of laud lying between your two farms, Am I correct';" "You are." Biggins answered, and the widow nodded in the affirmative. "You are both agreed on that,"^the but the notion of attaching tbe pike to the *]nin> remarked, "so that j» mt is set- ' withdraw tin .run i.i and. a minin«F fl.«t Uni I. ««..!.! lu. H...I V....- ......»!..... H.J.... I -•- A—* I Very AUuy IrniRiuleiiceiit l.lglitH That Ar* Ileal WihhIcm. Blootrlo lamps are mado of ull sizes, from 100 caudlo power and over dowu to one-half candle, hut tbo small ones aro deoidodly tho most interesting nnd picturesque At a large factory thoro is a special department devoted to decorative and miniature lamps of all shapes and colors, curious and bountiful. There aro "candelabra" lamps, much used for lighting private residences, and whioh aro i;emiraHy ten caudlo power. Homo of them are peur shaped, while others are lung and tapering and of an extremely graceful form. They are often fitted to receptacles concealed in imitation caudles, and while they havo all the Warmth and elegance of tho old fashioned wax topers they givo a far steadier aud brighter light. Ouo of the most striking styles is (he "flumo" lamp, which is a narrow cone of glass, twisted spirally aud frosted. It bits tlio beauties of a brightly burning flame, with none of the drawbacks. There is the eight oaitillo power "kluetosoopo" lamp, which illuminates the photographs on the rapidly innvingr. celluloid si rip in I'.dlsnu's remarkable picture gallery. A ouo caudlo power 'amp is used for night work lu tele- ^^^^ il each panel of tho switchboard and lights up whenever a call conies to it,H territory and stays lighted until the call is answered, su that mm or I wo operators can easily ItlUUOgo all the night business wherever It is uot very heavy. Many varieties id lumps aro arranged to take their current from batteries. ! Among these is the one candle power miner's lamp, of a flat shape, with molal loops at top and bottom, so that it can be booked upon springs in tho ; miner's lantern aud held steady. Tho I lump und the battery together are not heavy. Then there are bicycle lamps, j microscope lamps, aud lamps for medical 1 und dental work. Sumo uf (bo lamps j used fur illuminating (he interior of thu ; mouth, throat and nose are extremely Ismail, generally cylindrical tn shape, ; a quarter inch or loss in diameter and I from half au inch to au inch long, Hut \ tlm tiniest of all is the "pea" lamp, a . glass sphere one -quarter of an inch in diameter.— Casslor's Magazine. Funning Clnir»etern, No human being c:iu como Into this : world without increasing or diminish' ; ing tho sum total of human happiness not only of the presont but every subsequent age of humanity. Nuouo can detach himself from this connection. There is no sequestered spot iu the universe, no dark niche along tho disk of nonexistence, to which he can rotreat from his relntious to others, whero he gun In such a maimer that both could be used nt the same time wns the beginning of tbe Idea of the bayonet.—Troy Times. tied, thi: I uou YtMinwiiw uie iiitluenci'uf his exist- Now, another thing I understand ' npo|1 tho 11|orul ,]mtinj of tho : Tho line between the two farms j .. I world. New Scheme For Aim)lulling Wur. It Is a noteworthy fact that although the gospel of pence hns been proclaimed throughout every nook nnd corner of Ktt- rope for nearly 8,000 years, that continent is today nu armed camp from the Hritish islands to the Caucasus and from the North sea to the Mediterranean, From the first Christmas day until the matter bus been in dispute a good manv latest one and upon every Suhluitb in the I nwiu, Everywhere his presenco or ablins been surveyed und located a dozen ; R0||r(J w„lbu ft,It Everywhere he will times, hrst by one party, an then the ,mvu companions who will be better or other, an no two of them surveys has ■ WOKofor |lis influence. It is an old say- \ ing, and oue of fearful and fathomless ] Import, tbat wo are forming characters : for eternity. Forming characters! put the line in the same place. Have I got the right understand!n tbar''" The plaintiff and defendant both nodded their assent. "All right." said the squire, "that settles thnt p'int. Now, I believe this years in tbe courts an out, an thut it has been decided a dozen times ono way an another, but thnt so far nobody has been sntisfied.au nothin like a settlement has been reached. Is that correct? year Christian people have been repenting the words first heard by Syrian shepherds, "Pence on earth.'' This is Christian precept. Now for Christian practice. There Is scarcely a male child hern whose lirst present, after the rattle ami the rubber doll, is not n drum, n sword or a gun. The gun Is seldom loaded, which is good enough, nud the sword Is made of wood, but the smallest child soon knows thnt , •*.■,..■ ■ .* »_ these things are meant to kill something »»' ■ B"»' *> «* «'» matter when or wme^ly, nnd he hopes to do something *he f,"m'>;1'^ c,,n f. a«rw?n tlt0. J1'10' spend $10 for a dosk ornament to hold pens used by the guests in registering. Tho mixture of starch, glucose and water in the potato scorns woll adapted to take up tho impurities of ink and to 8.998, of whom 077 nro women. Among the subjects taught to women uro needlework, dressmaking nnd embroidery. The exposition of 18115 will he held on the Placo de Qulnconces, it sort of park, inaetous and exceedingly well adapted to koep tho pon point clenr and bright, , tbo purpose and located in tho control por- while tho alkaloid of tho potato, known : ,io'> «,f the town. Although the Soclote as solouinc, doubtloss has something to PJA1?""**1!1*1"1*,win «on,,uctt/'« «*»* fc , ... ,. j ,, ,. riH.M t will no Indorsed, as tno Boolotos shows al* do with it in tho samo Una These oie- , . ^ d(,partIIU,nt of Girom](, monts readily take up tho tunnato of ■■ • ■ ■ meant "Well, ma'am," he said, "you've got hero 'gone to u better land,' and that ain't so, ma'am. Thero ain't any better land than Kentucky. "—Detroit ••'reo Press. No-tun i:<|>lttii>illiih« of the Ocean'* Knit. The Pythagoreans held that the sea was suit by reason of the tears shed by KroUOS, father uf Zeus. According to tho old Hebraic tradition, thu ocean was originally a great body of freshwater, but wbluh was made salt by the abundant tearsof the fallen angels. One sect of Buddhists believe that Lot's wife— that is to say, the "pillar of suit" Which Was Olioe the wife of the bumble gentleman named above—lies at tho bottom of tho ocean in n certain narrow strait, ami Unit onco each year thu waters of all oceans flow through that narrow channel. The Talmudio writers say thai it was never salt until Moses wept repentance ufter breaking tho tablet of stone.—St. Louis Republic. A INiky Old 1'lnre. Lady Betty (proud of old ancestral mansion, where the family hnvo lived over since the reign uf Henry VIII)—• .lust fancy what papa's having done! He's having the electric light put iu! Prosaii Sister-in-law (from Chicago) I'm real glad tu hear it, It'll bo the making of the place. - .London Punch. A Mean Trick. "My husband played such a mean trick ou mo, "said ono wont au to another on tho streot oar tho other day. "How?" asked the friend sympathetically. "Why, I found he wus smoking 00 m cents' worth of cigars a day, and I got building, will furnish tlio duplicate to the him to agree to glvo mo as much pin J^WS™1 "r ''" M«n«mottir«. build- money aU as s.uoking cost him. He \8£^^&XJS£ ■tuck to it ouo Week, tl„. rirow ,IV W)lt).ri nH „„, Qhlouo fnlr "And thon what? wns reached. Then-will Imi 15 buildings "Uu bought n clay pipe and a pound in nil, and outside the exposition proper of 10 cent tobacco and out my pin mon- there will he something very similar to the ey down to a cents a week."—Exchange. Eiplalned. Two friouds, a weaver and a tailor, becaiuo In time enemies, so much so that tho tailor spoko mueh evil of tho weaver behind his back, though the weaver always spoko well of tho tailor. Midway plalsanceni Chicago, Bordeaux wus a flourishing city when France was ihe Roman province of Gaul. In the fourth century It wns mentioned by a descriptive writer ns being "four square nml surrounded with lofty walls and towers, "besides being the chief educational center of "rillGuul." When the Roman empire broke up. Bordeaux suffered ll Upon a ludy asking the wenver why ho full shore of disasters ami did not roc tvor always spoke so woll of the tailor, who for some hundreds of years. In the tenth .-poke so ill of him, he replied, "Madam, wo are both liars."—"Humor of Spain." No CMh. . "Why so glum?" asked his friend. "Aren't yon doing a roaring business?" "Yes, I am," admitted the basso, "bnt it is all on notes. "—Cincinnati1 Hotel do villa, formerly the peJitVof the Tribune. I archbishops, century, however, it again bi-caniepro-j mis, and, though no longer the "chief center of education in alt Gaul," It Is an exceedingly pleasant place to visit, aside from ihe fact that It issuch a notable wine center. Among Its buildings are many that tin* famous because uf bOUUty, iptalnt- noss nnd it place In history, one of tin* most Interesting of them being tha old Whose? Our own or others? Both, and in that momentous fact lie the peril and responsibility of our existence. Who is sufficient for the thought? Thousands of my follow beings will yearly enter eternity with characters differing from those they would have carried thither bad I never lived. Tbo sunlight of thut world _,, . , . . .will reveal my finger marks in thoir The contestants exchanged a quick | primacy formations and in their succes- glance, theu, turning their eyes back rivo strata ol thought and llfa-EHhu on tbe squire, nodded again. Burritt. "Then," continued tbe squire, "how ! ' Cslvlalied. _._ _ _ . . One very hot day tho late Dr. George in that line'when he becomes a big man." an the courts ain't never been able to ! E. Ellis, the historian, going to an in- When children are trained from the agree on the ownership o' the land? An ! formal dinner with a friend, woro a cradle to respect the rights and feelingsof what good would it do if 1 decide when j very comfortable but unfashionable thin others, they will ejmt he eager when tbey the one I decided agin would gu right I coat aud manilla bat A notoriously become men to go out nnd kill other men t(J Work to glt B new hearin?" j orthodox clergyman begat) to banter tho process, but nil the great movements of «"* «"*«• ** ,,f,er a short I"'"*0 «" ! »*™w hat, whereupon Dr. Ellis roplied nature are slow, without hnste and with- »qmre went on. I that ho would not havo a word said "It's well known tome." be said. ! against that article of apparel, inu- "that neither of you two ain't respon- ! much as it had been a good friend of siblo for this lawin, because neither of J bis for four years. " Why," exclaimed you started it. It was begun by your bis friend, "how could it hnvo lasted so fathers 'way back yonder years ago, an long?" "Becanso it has been Calvin- it's come down to you with the laud ns corridor of the hoWn'eMTyaU 2/5 a ?*!* °' ?m,r inh''ritHm;t\ I'tn of the j Inst found nn opportunity to speak to the opinion that you aro both Blck o the clerk. thing, an that in your hearts you wish "1 ree'en you have noticed me around you were dono with it. But I can tell here." yon now you will never git dono with it | "I don't know thnt I have," the clerk by lawin over it. Nover in the world, answered. for „„ colut8 will ever settle on the I "Why, y« been be» a J day. But no 0WBenihIp 0. that 8JX foot fitr... „• matter. I have been waiting to apeak to , *v . ... .. . ■ . you on business, but you have been so Kro»nd. Yet this matter can bo set- busy that I couldn't get n chance. I am ' tied, an this court feels that it is her from Michigan nnd expect to stay In this duty lo settle it. She don't presumo to | towu nearly a whole week, nnd I'd like to say who is right nor who Is wrong nor know what Inducements you offer for whar tho division lino between tbe folks stopping at your hotel." farmsOUght to Iw?. That wouldn't settle "Xo Inducements, except that wo doour notl|hl ,f ^ ,im T,,.(r (f, a Mkir „„ „ best to please, sensible way o' gettin at this busi- "No discount for cash in advance"' ,. » . , , 1> ... . .» ! "None" nvm' ™y decision is thnt thnr shan t ^^^^^^^^^^ "Don't make a man a little present when "« lln division lino no more, au that tho j that of shnping the shoe that the weight be leaves, I ree'onr" two farms shall lw consolidated into will not como directly upon tho ball of "No." one." the foot, but slightly back of tho ball, "Just let him go on nwny ns n matter fi.e contestants looked at tho sqniro nnd this is secured by making tho ankle of course? in amazement, and almost a minute and instep close fitting nnd the too and vom i .\..n't Mu.tnnti.oMii s*m.a i passed in perfect silence. Finally Big- ball very broad and onsy. Ouo physician well, i don t rec on \\a can trade, i ■, * , .... .... .. . i . ... ■ • • . . have liv«l too long and lnrned too much *">« Knspod: "Consolidate tho two advises that a depression Iw mado iu to throw nwny money without nny induce- farms into one! Mow can that Iw man- the sole of the slim* just beneath tho ment."—Arkansas Traveler. sged?" fourth too, SO that thero shall be no Jest ns easy as fnllin off a log. All pressure from any direction. This works you havo to do Is to stun up yere afore ' well iu some cases, but in others tbe out rest. But this Is tbe way to the stars, and the ladder to the highest heaven must have its lowest rung close to mother earth. —Donahoe's Magazine. Wanted a souvenir. An old fellow after standing about the lied." replied Dr. Ellis. The host, mis* understanding tho word, inquired with amazement bow the hat could bo gal* vaulted. But Dr. Ellis, with a sly twinkle iu his eye, looked straight at tho orthodox minister as ho roplied: "1 did uot say 'galvanized.' I said the hat bad been C'ulvunized—dipped iu brim* stone "—San Francisco Argonaut. MetatarMlKta. Metatarsalgiu, or fourth toe disease, has been tbo subject of maoh scientific discussion. Many patients have been opernted on, tbo operation consisting of the removal of a portion ot the bone ot tbo toe, which had become highly inflamed. A new form uf treatment Is The I*a»on Indulged In Ith) mra. In the records of the First Beformed jn the records ot the First Beformed j„e ^oni 10 H(.eunds, an I'll havo It 'surgical remedy is tbo only successful Church of Poughkeepsle are the following nX(J(, m make you man an wife, nn one.-New York Ledger. raev entries, snpposably from the pen of ., ... .. , . . ,- , _^ ihe late Dr. Ulan, who «.a nt thi time !"™ «» won t need to be no lino be- i,,„, womhi,. I havo never bad thu opportunity of ' examining tho idol worshiping mind of a savage, but it seems possible that tho I immutability nf aspect of his littlo ; wooden god may sometimes touch him : with an astounded awe, even when and : indeed especially after ho had thrashed .It—"Khoda Fleming," Ueorgo More* 1 tilth. Lincoln's memory for tho details of I national business was unexamplod. He the other niSJ oihWmlnrwlS I "SH SlW^lS °f -*K€2S2I happiness, and were married. There , "'""ngwiil, tho most sorupulous exact* was no appeal from Bqulio Beeson's de- I,l(,s,i" t'lsion and no further lawing.—New York Tribune. the en tries were mnde pastor of tho church Married, on Thursday evening. Dee. I>, IK47, llowlntul Fish to Hetty V. Fowler, both of Pooghkeepeie, and neither of my congn-ttnilon (lit fee). A Fllll B Fowler eliHiieeil tn spy. And wilh her wished lo live and die. Tho Fowler Mid she'd grant the wish, And so became dear Mrs. Fish. On Thursday evening, at the parsonage, Feb. irf.is.-iii, JohnG. King of Dili city mKnte E, Way oi LaOraage. A Ktnit, tiieiik'ii not on royal throne. Drew tired ef llviru* all itliini-. And lonnim." earnestly in 11 ml Till- ijiieeii just Kill Oil lo liiMnitnl Ituthoiight hini of Bt, Valentine, Who promptly and without delay (As may Rhove Ih> seen) Made known to him tlio choicest Way Te win the wished for queen. —New York Tribune. tween the farms. Come, thnt is my decision." "That we must marry?" Rigglns asked. "Exactly," the squire replied. "But—Mrs. Hunter—I"— Riggins stammered. "It's all right with both uf you," the squire Interrupted. "I know it If you don't, tome, stun up, or I'll flue you for contempt." The contestants exchanged a glance, and each saw what was in tbo heart of Needles antedate history. They were Hrst mado in America iu 1080. K l> $ D OVAL Baking Powder is absolutely pure and fy *■ healthful, composed of the best ingredients, jj5 and of the highest strength, li is impossible to 3 make ;i purer or stronger baking powder. ii; —San Francisco Board of Health. ym&tsm*3sittt^K**sm*imK**i&#"*fri9»i*Hi-i),mi A RARE OCCURRENCE. ACUTE DYSPEPSIA SYMPATHETIC HEART DISEASE OFTEN ATTENDS IT. Mrs. V, I'urh'.v, or laremto, Iowa. Tell* an Interesting Blory or llur Kx- perleiiee Willi I'ink I'lll*. Kioni tin* Itopubll, Cedar Itu hli( town | rt Mrs. V. Ourloy who bus rosldod in Ulnrouuo, Iowa, for tho post twouty-two yeras, tells an lutorostiug story of what alio considers rescue from premature death. Her unrrative is as follows: "Eur ten years prior to IH1M, I wasn constant sutVcrcr from acute stomach trouble. I had all Ibe miiulfold symptoms uf acute dyspepsia, and nl ttlUOE other troublos were present ill eunipliea- tion—I did nut know what it, was tu elljuy a 1110111, Nu matter ItOW ttllVOflll I might bo as to thu (pmlity, quimtlty aud preparation of my food, distross always foliowod on ting, I was dos- pundent and blue. Almost to thopoiltl of llisiiuity at limes, and would have boon glad to die. Ofton and often I could no sleep. Sympatic! ic heart trouble set iu and time and iigflin I was obliged to cull a doctor iu the ulgltl tu roliove sudden AtnoJcs of sullucaliuu which would cumo un without a moment's warning. My troubles inerenwed as time wore on ami 1 spent large sums iu dootoi hills, boipg compelled to have medical attendants almost constantly. During is!t\! and 1601), it was impossible for me to retain fund, aud water brashes plagued uie. 1 was red need tu a skeleton. A consultation uf physicians was uuable tu determine just what did ail me, The doctors gave us as thoiropin* iuii that the probable trouble was ulceration of the cunts uf the stomach aud held out UO hope of recovery. One doctor said, 'All I can do to relieve your sutl'eriiig is by tbe use of opium." About this time a friend of mine, Mrs. Syinnntha Smith, of Qlidden, Iowa, told me about the case uf Mrs. Thurston, of Oxford Junction, Iowa. This lady said she hud been afflicted mueh tin; same as I had. Sho had consulted local physicians without relief, and had gone to Davenport for treatment. Giving up all hope of recovery, she was persuaded by a friend to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The n suit was almost magical. 1 was led to try them from hor experience, and before many months 1 felt better than I bud for a dozen years. I am now almost free from trouble, and if through some error of diet I feel badly, this splendid remedy sets me right again 1 huve regained my strength and am mice more in my usual flesh. 1 sleep well and can eat without distress. I have no doubt that I owe my recovery to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1 only wish that I had heard of them years ago thereby saving inysell tho years of suffering aud much money.'' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They aro for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for otic per box, or Hix boxes for fS.GO. Peoplo Wha Vanish, Among tbo periodic waves whioh strike our groat centers there is nono ro strange as thnt of mysterious disappearances. Such a wave selects ita victims from all classes, ages. Men, women and children am impartially its prey. Sometimes thu absentees return iu a dazed condition unable to tell of thoir whereabouts. Others present a mystery darker still, for tbey nover return and are no moro hoard of. Foul play, a orazed fever for wandering, premeditated flight, aro called to account as causes, bnt somo of these mysteries have neither apparent cause nor end. It is a queer aud weird feature of our modern life that these mysterious disappearances can so easily tako place and thoir subjects be neither traced nor recovered iu spite of our crowded civilization. But perhaps it is because of it.—Baltimore American. Tracked l>y Hit* ur Dog. A Woman novelist told a funny story the other day about the numerous letters sho received from ambitious young writers, asking her to put their works on thu market. They would "gladly givo her n percentage uf tho sale if she only would." Among such letters was ono from a young lady who hnd chosen a highly dramatic plot for her story, iu developing which the good younu heroine is carried off by tbo wicked villain. Thoy aro pursued by tho good young man. Tho good young heroine hnd a pot dog that followed her and snapped at tbo villain's heels. Thn villain became enraged and shot tho faithful brute. Fragments of tbu little animal are found scattered all along tbo road by tbo good young man, who by tbu assorted bits of dog by tbo wayside runs down tbu villain.—Philadelphia Press. He Knew tlie Sex. "How does Midgcly get tho reputation of boing such an angel?" "Oh, ho just looks unhappy and speaks uf his wife always in such high terms that all the other women aro wilting to swear she's a tartar."- ~* WORSE THAN DEATH. Hyntfiii of Refilled Torture Thnt Kill* In Throe Yearn. Though the death penalty was practically abolished in Belgium over IH) years ago, thn punishment of those convicted of capital crimes is so awful that none bus yet been able to endure it moro than three years. Anotherourioiisthing is that littlo Belgium until recently bud two public executioners, while but one was sullleient for ber vaster neighbor, France—Deibler, otherwise known as "M. du Paris." Tbu king of tho Belgians recently ordered the retirement on a polislou of 1807 francs of the "executor of high Works" (as he Is anphotiiously formed), who was stn> Honed at Liege, The executioner at Brussels still buhls bis place. Tbe duties uf public exeeutfuner in Itnlgium are singular, but nut arduous. Tlm courts still continue tu soiitouaa mnlofnotors lo death, hut the KuiMuiino bus been replaced by a scaffold oil which is posted it copy of the sentence, Mueh ceremony is observed in affixing this dociimoilti A Iroup uf gendarmes, with their Imposing helmets plumed with horschi.ir, is drawn up about the [dace of execution, which they gravely guard with sabers drawn, while tho red tubed executioner mounts the steps, nails up tbe decree of the court and aflt>r a moment takes ii down ngnlu, But the condemned man might more mercifully hnva perished by the uxor rope. He is placed iu a dungeon so constructed that frum the moment ho enters it he will never hear the sound of human voices nor see a living being. His food is passed through a sliding panel in the door of bis cell. Not one uf these prisoners has been able to survive this oonfluoinont moro than three years. Tho authorities havo striven in vain to prolong their lives by varying their fond as much as possible, but those who are moderately or lightly nourished gradually waste away, whilo thoso who aro generously fed go mud and dio raving maniacs.—Now York World. Mr Eckeil rule's Kul tuteh AIiiiohI 11 n par- iilltilfil III I lie Annul* of I lulling. A remarkable haul of eels was made tho other day by Cosmos Fckenrode, who WAS fishing along the Tulpehocken. There is a variety of oels known as the tandem eel, which is very seldom found in this stall.', though common in tbe west. A peculiarity of this variety is that they travel, when migrating, single file, about six inches apart, and maintain that distance exactly during tho time of their progress. If one of the lot shoots ahead loo rapidly, tbe ouo following immediately grasps bim by Iho tail in order to drag him back to bis proper place iu the line, They appear lo have a remarkable instinct for distance, and the variation of an inch will cause tbo rear eel to exercise bis authority to put the brakes on the oue ahead. While Mr. Eckcurodo was fishing be hooked one of the travelers, a very remarkable circumstance, as tbey seldom lute while migrating, As soon as he had hooked it he of course gave a haul ou tho line, which caused this particular eel to shoot ahead. Me was immediately grasped by Ihe one following, and as that one likewise shot ahead the next one did the same, so thai, when Mr. F.ckeu- rode began to haul out he found a solid rope of eels. Dropping bis rod and line, he grasped the living rope and began to haul iu band over baud. Ho kept hauling in and'piling up tbo eels until ho was utterly exhausted, when hu was obliged to stop and out tbo connection, lie quickly ran for assistance, aud a number of tho neighbors came to help bim take care of Ids rare calcb. When Ihey wero all gathered up and loaded on wagons, it was found that he had H75 pounds. About fid worth wero sent to tho Heading market, and the rest were distributed among his neighbors. Tbe news of bis remarkable catch has spread all over the upper part of the county, and a great many fishermen have been endeavoring to repeat It, but without success, since, according to naturalists, an occurrence of this sort is one of the rarest in flailing,—Heading Herald. LIGHTING THE CAPITOL. DRESSING LIKE WOMEN. A Time When Feminine Stylet Were Pre- fernd by Meu. In point of fact, the early mediaeval . muu and woman looked as much alike us tbu flu du sieclo wheelman and his hi- cycle girl, Take the king and queen in a pack of cards. They aro early medico- I vol. Notice the surprising similarity iu their costumes—tbo samo wide robes and angular folds, tbo same stained glass stiffness. Novices at cards may ho excused for being at a loss sometimes, at least until they have learned to look for tbe king's beard. With tho wane of the age of chivalry thero came n singular exaggeration in tbo toilet of men. Tbey deliberately ! imitated tbo women. Thoy allowed their hair to grow long, cultivated curls by tho hot irons and ointments nnd actually woro chapters, liko diadems, to curb their flowing looks. In the texture and color of their garments tbey showed tho same effeminacy, for they began to affect brilliant reds and blues aud to wear costly trimmings and jewelry. This, too, was the age of the sighing, walling lover, fainting at his mistress' frown. Every knight who could write OT sing posed as a minstrel and re- hearsed his love affairs. At every gath- ; cring of tbu nobility there was a childish prattlo of love, cloying and monotonous for very sweetness. Tho sexes seemed to have changed places. It was tho lover who was a shy wallflower, who blushed and went about woeful aud woe worn from his secret passion. As wo look over the poems of the minnesingers, thoso bards of love, the lady seems always unapproachable, listening with contemptuous mien to tho gentleman's gentle advances. Whilo he succumbs to nervous exhaustion she goes about her business perfectly healthy, I eithor Indifferent or cruelly conscious of ! her power.—W. D. McCraokeu in Lip- j pincott's. PoHibt**, Jack—I don't quite comprehend Miss j Smith. Tom—In what respect* Jack—Well, we wero children together, ami here now I'm 88, and she's only 88, Tom—You've lived faster than she has. ; Jack—Thanks, old fellow. I guess that explains It.—Detroit Free Press. A Large Electric Light Hunt to lie Tut la li* the <1 uv«rtiment. It is probable that the electric lighting plant to be put in tbe nation's capital will not only be required to light tbat building, but also to illuminate tho congressional library, which is to be the largest building of its kind in the world, and which, by reason of its uses, will require tlie best class of illumination. To accommodate such a plant it will be necessary to locate the engine aud dynamos iu a structure erected for this special purpose. The location of the power house is now being carefully considered, und the decision will probably bo reached very soon, The houso will be ornamental in appearance, and will be of sufficient size to contain not only the eight dynamos necessary for the present, but also for other buildings thut may be FACTS ABOUT DISEASE GERMS. The Kt run i(e>,l or llm "True 1'iilry Tales" ol Modern Science. Among the well known diseases whom* bacterial origin Is already placed beyond I reasonable doubt are erysipelas, t.ubercu- i losls, dlphlherla, tetanus, typhoid fever, [ croupous pneumonia and influenza. The facts discovered regardiiiK some of these ; during the past 15 years are anions the strangest of the "true fairy tales" of modern science, For example, the micrococcus 1 of croupous pneumonia, as discovered by . Dr. Sternberg, lurks in the mouth aud Is liarmh'HH there, awaiting, as It were, an opportunity when a condition of lowered vitality of the system, as from exposure to cold, shall enable It to take up its active ; abode lu the lungs and liegln a develop incut whose results will bo manifest in an i Inflammation of those organs. Again, it ! appears that the bacillus of tetanus, or I lockjaw, Ih abundant everywhere in thu soil and may rest on the surface of the , human body or be taken lute the stomach : without producing injury. Even on the ; surface of an open wound It cannot, develop, ll being one of the bacteria thut can- , nei grow in the presence of free oxygen. , But If introduced Into a deeper wound ' away from the air it may develop rapidly I nud produce the painful and often fatal disease tetanus. Thus Is explained tbe I fact, always before a mystery, that, even j slight ami seemingly insignificant puue- 1 tare wounds are more likely lo produce i this disease than are open lesions that, \ otherwise are far mure serious. It is nu Interest lug and highly suggestive fact, as showing the power of resistance of the human body under normal conditions! that a bacterium capable of i producing such a disease as this -may be i so abundant all about us and yet so infra- I quoutly find opportunity for malignant ao j tlvlty, Hut the same thing appears to be j trite In greater or less degree of all the , oilier bacteria that may develop in the hu mail body, Keen when Introduced Into tbe | body they are harmless, unless they find I the conditions there favorable to their de- i velopmeut. Thus there are probably very i few persons who have not nt one time or i another in hided the bacillus of tuberculosis or Its spores, but, the lungs of only tbe : relatively few furnish n favorable soil for i Its development, These susceptible per- ! sons develop tbe disease. The others are said to he immune as regards this particular bacillus. Hut susceptibility uud Immunity an- relative terms, and a person whose tissues at one time resist the microbe may at another time succumb to It. The exact nature of tbe "inherent vitality" which we nre accustomed to speak of as giving the tissues power to resist tbe micro-organisms we understand ns little as our ancestors understood the real cause of the contagious diseases. Perhaps tbe microscope will help to enlighten us In (ids regard lu tbe next half century.— Harper's Weekly. I.IKK A HIKYK. ; TtlO Chief function of Die It lit nny I In 10 Wp' hi me Iron) tlie blooil, hi lo. jutMHHgu thronifli ; iht'in, iifceriHln Imiiurltlexmui watery partlmea , whloll make their Until exit tliroilidi die blad- . iter. The retention of these, iu cniisr<|ueiirje nf tiini'ilvliv ot the klitnuVH, In prtiluctlve of ' llrlulit'N iliM'tue, dropxy, uliiticlen, alliiimiiiurla ntul inner nii'liKM'N Willi a IhiiiI tendency. Hok- it'Mir'h Httiiimch lilt cm, ii Mulilv HHtimloiiwI ilimvilc mnl hiuiiit dcpiirciil, I mucin Iho k Id- i neys when hiuuiive Ui iOUSW tf'olr lifting lour- lieu, Hinl rilmlu frnm the vltsl current luipui-1- j lies ,,')ilcli Nile,i li nml threaten their own ex iMi'lioi) nn orpins of the hud}'. I'H'iirrli of ilie i hlmhlur, gravel Mid rettnllon o| iIn' urine hic , uho niiiiH'Ik'H hi rested or iivcrtuil hy ihli ueuluu iii'innnii'i mni retuursitvenf orssnlo sctloa, Ma- 11 ii'ln. rliLumiitlHii, eipiiNiij,iU'oii, tillhmsm'sr) nu i ilvi-iien-i,',.|mi yield to (liu Humr*. which In hImi !<|,. c. My tniiie.lt till lo thu WUftlt mill HIT- : you*, dayboy'nt party)—Mm Wool in finely formed, 1 Mlrts Wool (win nveihetird thu renin rk> \'v, i ami ihe form imiii wool. Jnek-1 proponed to May Innl ulghl. Tom- How did yull come out? Jack -Head flint. IIOW'N THIS? We oiler On- Hundred Dalian Reward for any case of Catarrh tbat cannot lie cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure! P, J. OIIENEV & CO., Prons,, Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. ,1. Cheney fur thu last lu years, uud believe him perfectly honorable hi all business tramuictious and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their linn WBsTit TaOAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WM I'ISu, K isnan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. ■ Hull's Catarrh ('ure Is taken internally, ; ictitig directly upon the blond and mucous surfaces of thu system. Price, "fie. per hot- tie. Hold hy all Druggists. Testimonials free. ^ I believe Plso's Cure for Consumption saved my hoy's life last summer —81**. Al ik Dumi..Ab8, Le Hoy, Mich., Oct. !», IMM. MUSIC HTlMtK-WilB* ll. Allen <!o.,t>e oldest, the liirmitt, VII Firm St., I'oriliiinl. Chhikcrlm-. Harilman, FImcIht I'Ihiioh, Kiiey O KiuiN 1,-iW price-, easy ler.iis. T Mb-"* " -J* HI-t'KVr 1 •.10—8. lid lor catalogues. (limril yinr-clf (or summer miliaria, t'red feel I ni;, b/ imiuK now Oregon Blood 1'unflur. Tbt Giihia for breakfast IN ADVANCED YEARS Hood's Sarsaparilla Is often of great value In giving the strength'ro much deihed. Mr. W. 0. Wvman of Saratoga, Cut., hat _ „ . Cal., we bunch, called a tumor, on hit right breast. He luuk Hood's tiarsupa- large bunch, abt br .._ _"_ , rllla which gave him new life and vlfior and Ihe pain and all traces of tumor have wholly disappeared, He Bays: "Five bottles did tbe work. It is literally true, Hood's Sarsaparilla cures.' We aho think llnuri's IMIb Ihebear." ASK YOUR ORUQQIST FOR * THE BEST • The OM No ut hern Omitleraan Still. "There are some touches of nature to be j found nmniiK the decayed gentility of tbo south that to me are peculiarly sympathet- j hV'sald h. B, Huford of Charleston. "I was In Augusta, tin., some time ayo, mid I will relate nu incident that illustrates I what I mean, (Ireen street iu AugustA j constitutes the principal business street, ami nt either end of the business thnr- j ouuhfare is a market In (bu center of the I street, IwuHMroMiuKthrnughnneoftbese market bouses when I noticed a very old j PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS and those soon to become mothers, should know tbat Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription robs childbirth uf its tortures and terrors, as well as of its dangers to both mother and child, by aiding nature in preparing the system for parturition. There- by "labor" and the period of confinement are greatly shortened. It also promotes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. Mrs. Dora A. (.htiihii:, of Oakley, Overton Co., Tenn., writes: "When I began taking Doctor Plercc'H Pnvorile 1'rencription. 1 wan not able to stand on my feet without sullcrhig hIihohI death. Now I do All my housework, washing, cooking, sewing and everything for my family of eight. 1 am stouter now than I have been fa six years. Your ' Favorite Prescription ' Is the best to lake before confinement, or nt least it proved so with me. I never HitHered so little with any of my children as I did with my last." { man with au antiquated bnt from which added to tbe group clustering around the | all the nap except a few strati ini* threads capitol, notably the home for the su-i of «ilk had been brushed, a wide shaker, r preme court ! hroadcluth milt buttoned to tbe throat A careful estimate has placed tbe orig- ,""1 cyejully darned ut (he elbows and : • i ,. »*u« i „,i n«» «.« Miuhtnam nmuiid tue binding, and carrying a gold .nal cost of the building, the inuchinerj, | ^^ ^ * .^ J 8 £ the wiring and general installation of the ■ m ^ „...,,,, „, ,.,„ hw}m (mftw| fl ,mre_ , plant at 1*200,000. This will insure the footed, ragged ploknnnluy. He went to a I work to bo of the best character and the I meat stall, ami In tones of unconscious | plant to be of sufficient size to furnish ull I patronage said,'Give me i> cents' worth the light that can be used in the buildings and tbe grounds. This latter is a must important item in the calculations, of round steak, sir.' The meat was wrap- i ped up, and the old man searched bis ■ pockets, the expression of bis face show- tanitf pr^nTthere"is"an utterly im^M^fl^0^f1^m(;rt,l,Cflt,on- '•,iid have .. mi i ii e ..X a. i rj. I»dime, sir,' he said. quute illumination of the great park. It' is not certain whether the grounds will The dime was found, and after receiving a nickel In change tbe \ old mun handed Ihe meat and the nickel be lighted by arc lumps or groups of in-. to the little darky, who trudged borne he- cundescent globes. But this is a mutter ; hind the otd num. It wos a little thing, | but it contained n whole biography of tbat man's life to those who knew the customs of theold time southern arlstoeracv." of detail to be settled afterward, A rough estimate that has already been made of the cost of maintaining the new- plant, which will do not only the work now done by the gas and electric plants in the capitol buUdiug, but also the entire work of lighting the new library building und the Multby House, shows thut it { will cost in the neighborhood of f 19,000. —Philadelphia Record. Barry O'Urlen's Canard. The Speaker, a weekly literary organ of liberalism, endeavors to create a political sensation by announcing the discovery of a grand new Tory scheme. The design is to dish the Home Rulers by the establishment of five great national councils, two for England and one each for Ireland, Scotluud and Wales, with the endowment of an Irish Catholic university. The Speaker further declares that the scheme has been submitted to the leaders of the Irish Nationalist parties. Probably this pretty story has been cabled to America with ashow of authority. There are signs tbat it set politicians here talking freely. Therefore it is necessary to say that the whole thing is a fantastic fake. The proud author is Barry O'Brien, barrister, journalist and writer i of several books on Irish politics which Gladstone bus praised.—London Letter, j The only Standard Typewriter with Perfectly Visible Writing. Supplies for All Machines. W. A. RIDEOUT, Gen. Agt No. 947 Mark St. POBTLAMh, OR. NEW WAY EASTS Portland, Walla Walla, Spokane, Railway Northern M entails Paul. " Oiatthi. eaftoand Kast. Adriresr- ;nearest agent. C. 0. UoiiHVHii, lien. ARt., Porilanri.Or.iH.r.Hte- _ veni.Gen.Afct,Seattle, Wash.; C. G. Inxon, Gen. Agt, Hp kmio, Wash. No dust; rock-Imi In st tmck; tine scenery; pal a'e sleeping anil din In (-cam: buffet-library cars family touriht sleepers; new equipment. POR Dyspeptic,DelicateJnfirm and AGED PERSONS * JOHN CARLB • SONS, Nmr York. * DR. GUMS IMFIOVXO UVER PIUS A MILD PHYSIC. AnonmaesofuwpowQliaMlidtfw tmeemp tee loslth. TImm pills suifply whnt th* srsuulacks to ntko It ngtiUr, Tost eun llaMaon*. brlchtso tha ^^sMcWU>s0^pi«i.onbgtwthsn imntmm If you use the P- tslu»a. IntuhaUri J Brood-n- || Make money while other* are wasting time byoldprocisses. Catalog tel is all about It.niid describes every article needed for the, poultry business The "ERIE" iiifi'lianica.Iv the >>«flt wheel. Prellieit model., We are Pacific Coast I Agents, Bicycle cata-l rf~ tt^ logue,inaile(lfree,givea| ftdldescrlotlon.ericet. etc.. aor*»t« wawtid. KTALinfAIICUBATOK CO.. Pe talama,CaJ. BKAKCa Hocbb, >ji S Main St.. Los Angeles. Gas or Gasoline A Positive Power. Requires No Licensed Engineer. Your Wife Can Run it. PALMER ft BCT. Sai Francisco, Cat. ut Poniuit, ft. No Batteriee or Electric Spark. N. P. N. U. No. 69ft-«. F. N\ U. No. HTfl ^BB^ Artificial Fyes Will, lar Prle.a... E'asticStookings K0DB1I, CLARKE t CO, Trusses . . . OMIGGIIII Crutch's . . . PortlsBd. Oragaa Ely's Cream Balm Catarrh Tlii1 ohh'st, nwithenmtiral hook In the world in called tbe "PnpyrUB Rbtnd." It la in manuscript, of courst*, nnd wss written hy one Ahmes, an Egyptian who lived lu the your ^iiiii H. C. The book la now in tlm Uriiish mUSeUUl, There was only one complete die made for tbe purpose of coining money hy the Confederate States of America—that for a l cent niece, which was made hy Lovett, thu Philadelphia engraver, In imn. Boccto 1b tbe name of an Italian game I which consists iu throwing largo wooden balls nt a small one. The points w> to the ! man who throws his large hall nearest the i one iiimetl at, A House of Buttons. Clapisson; tho French musical celebrity, is building u chateau composed entirely of buttons. Tho wulls, the ceilings, the doors, tho exterior, the interior, are all ornamented with this novel element of architecture. Buttons of every description, from the very origin of their invention up to those of the present day, have been employed in the arabesques uud ornamentation of the walls. Every country has been ransacked, and some curious specimens have been brought to light. Thoso dating from the lower Greek empire aro of tho most curious manufacture.—London Tit-Bits. ! woMAN GVODOAN MAKK MONKY HAiV init liny with a gnod Hay Press. Write us for In nrnialhih. IMCV'iLKS Wa aoll all the best first Masa Hlcyclet. Write f'ir t'st-.liiKtii'. SEEDS 1 have bought from the KKCKIVKK ol F- I.. POS80N i. SON, the .lock, flxtnre. and good will ol the seed bnainea. lately carried on by them and will continue the same at 206 Third Street. BUELL LAMBEBSON, PoBTUKD, Ok. SHEEP-DIP LITTLE'S-NON-POISONOUS. SAFEST ANO BEST Miici with cold water. Improves the wool. , Oen. Agt'tfor Oregon, wmhina- i ton, lilalio, Dtkoia .t Monunft. Antifermentine Preserves all kinds of Fruit without cooking, and retains their natural flavor. WEINHARD'S; WELL-KNOWN BEER (IN KE'J.f nil BOTrl.HH) TIIV IT... I'OKTI.AXD, OR. Second lo uniie— "a ina.lerwiieri' f.nm I. J. TRUMAN & CO., Ilsa Hush Slri'il, San Fralialaco. «'«!. I'll'BHI' mill Inn tills I'HIHT Whl'll WrilllH.'. TAKE PrU^DER'S. rOREClON BLQQDPUBinER^ CURES kMDNEV 6VLIVCR DISEASES. DYSPEPSIA. ..PlMPlES-BLOTCHCSANDSKW DISEASES^ tLCADAOHC* COSIJVENESS^ I MALARIA I ^Thre^tosesotilj^u^^^^ DO YOU KEEL BAD? IXIEb YOUS BACK ache? Doe. every .tepaeem a bmdent You need MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY. *WHER DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OP SAPOLIQ Petrified librae tracks nre nmong tho ou- rlosltlefl attributed to Missouri, They nre mild In In- found in the bottom of n creek In liny COtlllty, Tho greatest herald of Queen Elizabeths timo spoke of iho griffin ns real and iwld the creature 1* ns lnr^e ni^nin as the lion. Many a uM makes n blunder in not tnk- iu« 11 man nt bis word when be unyn, "I mn not worthy of your love." Love Versus Politics. The Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria, who has just been married to a young lieutenant, ih spending her honeymoon in a residence presented by her grandfather, the emperor of Austria, The emperor, who at first so strongly opposed tho mutch, ha he desired the princess to be tho future empress of Austria, is reported to have said: "The poor child shall mnrry the man she loves. We huve already made sacrifices enough to politics."— Vicuna Letter. FRAZER ca|.| BEST IN THE WOULD. *bb"HbSb""1«»bS Itii wearing qualities are 11 naiirpassed, actually outlasting two boxes ot any other brand. Pre. Irom Animal tills. (IKT frHK HKNUINK. K ill 8AKK BY OKKtiON AMD fafWASHINIITON HKK0I1ANTH-^| anil Dealera ircnorall.. E.t.b. lace. CORBITT A M ACLEAY CO. 'no. ises niPOBTIKBaSHIPPIMO nnd COMMISSION MRKCHAKTS. Llbersl sdrtnee mtdeofl approved cnimiuttineiils nf WheHt, Flnnr.Osts, Wool ind Hops. Special imports from (hint, Jsjhiii mnl In- Tes, i'offec, Rice, MAttingsnii Kuirs,Unices, H»ff°. TM°cs, ('hlns Nut OILcic. FromI.lv- slid Lump Rock Kail, Chemlcitls of sit kinds, TlnplHte. selected iks. Hop Burlap, Koli Brimstone, Bm- a le. <tulnnes»' ('one', Scotch and Irish Whisky, Brandy and Wine-, f< r sale In quantities to suit the trade. I'OKTLANi-, OR. dla orpOOl: Liverpool fine, t No. 1 returned Wheat Bn S<k°J-H..NO MBS. WIKSLOW'S sr.up * f •■>» CHILDMN T.iTHINO • .T»aaU>rallDna»ka>. MCatsaMI*. , va^^vs^ssass t0A^m*)A0&0*00W<0V*tlm SPRAYING In Convenient Form (To be ill uted wilh water for use, ENDOME . BY IHE OREGON HID *»SHIN0t0N STATE BO.II.I OF H0.1ICUL1URE Writ, lor Descriptive 1'nmplilet and Price. Manufactured by Prop Photnls Oil Worn rou I I AMI, uu. DAVID M. DDNNE oUKREY TIMKS Is published ovory Prlany ovohlus, nt thoollloo King 6treat, ui ivurrtiile, by GALBRA [TH & CO. fSUllSOtUPTION I'ltu;i:--:m i dnlliir porYoari Six Mouths, fifty . mil, AI-VKIITlslNli KATKH : TriuiHient Advortlsomonti, ton ootila por line • ouoli iitftorilou, Nonpft'oll mouuromaiit • ominl in nvolvo linos to tlio Ineli Bliori notloog ni tost, found, oto , ouo dollar tor tltroo lll-.erl.oii-. Duai'ii", blrllis. und mnrrlairos. uiiv oouti lor ' onoliiH iti"M. I'VootOBUhierlbora. lomntorolul ivl rurtliomoiits at grimily roducoil 1 pttuos, whtolt win im muda liu urn ouU|>p'.I- eutlon. (lunrturly aotiirnou Addro'suUcom ulflnUoHi to iWHURV TIMES, UlbV nl ilo, II. I'. CLOVERDALE, JULY 12, 1895. Crisis at Ottawa on iho School Question The school quoslloii is milking Iroublo nl Ottawa. Thu Govern- nit'tit luis determined to delay re- mt'iliiil legislation, and tho Frtfuch BUpporton vigorously objeot, Wo glvo bolow Iho latest developments available, and oiler no common! ibis week jxcppt to say that we believe tbo action of I lie Government will be approved by iho great majority of the Canadian people : When tlm House assembled on Monday afternoon, the Hun. G, K. Foster niiiclo (ho following nn- houncement; " 4 desire to state that the Government bus bud under consideration the reply of the Manitoba Legislature to the remedial order of March 21, 1895. and after careful deliberation |iave arrived nt the following conclusion : Though there may he differences of Opinion us to tne exaot meaning of the reply in question, iho Government believes it mny be interpreted as holding out some hope of an amicable settlement of tlie Manitoba school question on the basis of possible action by the Manitoba Government nnd Legislature, and tbe Dominion Government is most unwilling to take any action which can he interpreted as forestalling pr precluding a desirable consummation, Tlio Government has also considered the difficulties to lie met with in preparing and per- teoting legislation on so Important and intricate a question during the last hours of the session. The Government has, therefore, decided not to ask Parliament to deal with Remedial legislation during the present session. A communication «ill be sent immediately to the Manitoba Government on tbe subject, with n view of ascertaining whether that Government is disposed lo make a settlement of tlie question whioh will be reasonably Satisfactory to th? minority in that Province without making it necessary to call into requisition the powers of the Dominion Parliament, A session of the present Parliament will be called to meet not later than the first Thursday jn January next. If by that time the Manitoba Government fail to make a satisfactory arrangement to remedy the grievances of the minority, the Dominion Government will be prepared at tbe next session of Parliament to be called as above stated, to introduce and press to a conclusion such legislation as will afford an adequate measure of relief to said minority, based upon the lines of the judgment of the Privy Council and remedial order of March 21,1805." Mr. LnRiviere immediately rose and said : "I regret to state that ihe altitude of the Government is not acceptable to the minority." Tlie Speaker promptly called him to order. s Tlie Cabinet bad been in session tintil three o'clock when, by a majority vote, the statement read to the House was carried. The three Quebec members, Ouimet, Caron nnd Angers, wrote out their resignations in one document and handed it to Premier Bowell, Later lulvices state that the French Ministers hnd certainly tendered llteir resignations, but considered il probable that inducements would l«c held out lo them that would cause them to return, otherwise I here wus a prospect of the Government being defeated iu the House. Tlie Ontario mcmbers.it is saitl, tiro also dissatisfied claiming that the Government wns going too fur in making a declaration to the House thai tliey are determined to go on with remedial legislation should Mniiilohn not do so. The Governor-General, who is in Quebec, has been telegraphed for. Montreal, July 8.— Tbe news that legislation in the Manitoba school matter will not be presented Just now has, so fur as the Inhabitants of Ibis Province arc concerned, fallen upon very Indifferent ears. The feeling regarding the agitation has, if the truth is told, never found an echo in the hearts of French Canadian people as did tbe Kiel rebellion or other questions where the interests of race were se- ficusly involved. The reason is tluil Ihey do not understand the question Toronto, July 8.—The feeling in Ontario on tbo announcement that no remedial legislation will lie in- troduccd this session Is a very mixed one. It goes without saying that tho Catholics who desired Ihe I'l'-eshilili.liinent of soparate schools for their Mauitoba'co-rollgionlsts, are by no moans pleased. The pronounced Government supporter is comparatively content, us he sees in the policy nf delay a hope that something may turn up in tho meantime that will offer a ivnv mil of ilia difficulty, Ottawa, July 0, The excitement over the political crisis here to-day was groully abated over Ihe vole in tho House on Iho motion of lion. \V, Laurier when il niel al So'olook lo il iTeci thai il adjourn until the repnrlod vabanolos in Iho Cabinet woro filled.. To Ibis lion. (I. IS, Fostor replied thai Mr. Laurier wus only speaking from vugtio newspaper rumors and hnd nothing authentic to huso his statements on, lion. Mr. Mills supported Mr. Poster, with the result (hut the motion wns defeated by !!7 majority, All the Conservatives except Mr. Le- pine voted wilh the Government. To-night Hon. Mr. Ouimet bus niiitlo an ultimatum tp Premier Howell to thp effect tliat if the statement injide in tlie Ilmiso by himself nnd Mr. Foster is changed sous to strike out nil reference to tlie Manitoba Government and if Parliament lie summoned to deal with tho school question iii November or October Instead of January, then tlie Ministers will return to their duties. It remains to be seen if the Government will accept this. If (bey don't then the strike will go on and the position of the Government will be awkward. Lord Aberdeen is trying to fix up tlie matter io-day with Premier Howell. Toronto, July 9.—The "Mall nnd Empire" says i "The logic of tbe situation polntB to tbe withholding of Federal interference. If through refusing to leap into a contest with Manitoba the admistration should lose strength in some quarters or suffer defeat in Parliament; if indeed the Liberals should seize the occasion to demonstrate against tbe Western Province in co-operation with the more eager Quebec Conservatives, there is one may be sure a public opinion in Canada, whicli wedded us it is to justice ami fair piny, will muke itself both beard und felt. Everybody will agree that the Government, confident as it is, with the serious responsibility on the premises, is right in standing between the Province nnd Parliamentary action und in giving Manitoba a chance." Ottawa, July 10.—The prospects of any settlement between the French members and tho Government, are, to-day, us fur off as ever. Ouimet sent his final offer to Howell lust night asking u further pledge for remedial legislation before an election, or that the bill be introduced this session. This morning there was a caucus of the French Conservatives, and messengers were sent to Ouimet to tell him they would not wait any longer than tbe tini/3 of tlie meeting of )he House. A reply was received from Ouimet that the Government will not yield or muke nny change, although Howell would have done so. There is much excitement over this, nnd it now looks ns if a deadlock would set in. That will not lie known until tbe House meets. s * . The Lumber Trade, News Advertiser; As tbe result of the conference of H. C. mill- owners, held in tliis City on Wednesday last, the price of lumber was advanced yesterday by every mill in tlie Province. During tbe past three years lumber hns been [soiling nt it very small amount above cost. The advance ranges I from %i to a):! per thousand feet, | the former figure being the advance "ii rough lumber. The Sound lumbermen have also advanced I prices. The lumber trade is now I looking brighter than it bus done : for years. : Seattle Post-Intelligeucr: The I mill men und lumber dealers on i Puget Sound, after mature deliberation, concluded to follow in tbe wake of their brothorn in the oust, und advance tho prices lo living rates. Tliis could only he dono successfully by concerted action on the purl of ilmso Interested, und it could only he done when the conditions were favorable. The logging camps that were compelled to suspend operations during the dull years succeeding the panic resulted in making logs scarce, und the in- I'leuscil foreign demand for lumber bus been the menus of exhausting ihe old stock, leaving the market comparatively bare. With the old logs out of tlie way, an increasing demand and a livelier market ahead, tbe prospects for this leading Industry of the Pacific Northwest nre exceedingly encouraging. Now logging camps will be started up, while the old ones will be re- . lived ; idle mills will resume oper ations under more favorable conditions ; the capacity of the old mills will be increased and iloublo time and double forces resorted to. Idle men will be given employment ; idle vessels will obtainehur- ter; the mosquito Hoot of tho Sound will bu actively engaged, and business generally will fool the reviving effect, with a limitless market und good prices for lumber, coupled willi other induBlrJos, Iho cry of dull 'times should bo speotjlly banished from Ihls favored portion of Ihe world. Mr. Fostor, tho Dominion Minis- ler of Financo, bus introduced n resolution iu I'lirliiunonl authorising the Govornmonl lo appropriate n sum nol oxcoodlng 130,000 nniui- ully for n period of live years ns u bonus on load ores smoltcd in Canada. The bonus is not to exceed 60 cenis u ton, Although it is applicable to the whole of Canada, the bonus is really granted wilh u view to the encourgeinent [if s Iting iu British Columbia, With tlio except inn of Ihe orOS treated al the small smelter ut Pilot liny, ull the ores mined in British Columblu nre now sent tp American smellers for treatment, and all the advantages to be derived from the industry uro consequently Inst to thin Province Willi n sinn'll bonus it Is believed thai there will be Inducements enough to lend to the establishment ol smelters nml refineries, so thai Ihe money expended in the production of pig lend may all bo kept at homo. A representative of the lianas City Smelling und Refinery Company bus been for some time in Canada, and it i ■ understood (hat if tho appropriation for the bonus is approved by Parliament, that Company will erect nnd operate u smeller at some point in West Kootenay. It is also said that Itovclstoke is likely to bo the. place selected for the establishment of the smelter. The Columbian, says that eon? trary to expeotations,there are going to be more fishermen working on Ihe Fraser River this yenr tlpm lust, when the number largely exceeded any previous year. To date, about 600 cannery licenses huve been issued and in tlie neighborhood of $1,126 fishermen's licenses, mnking a total of over 1,700, and the sockeye season has not fairly commenced. During the last three or four days, the applications for licenses have been pouring into tlie inspector's office more rapidly than they could be made out, un() it was found necessary in mnny enses to give their number nnd send tlie license afterwards, otherwise there would huve been u spr- lous delay to mnny of the fishermen. In northern waters, also, more fishermen are nt work than ever before. The total number of licenses for Frnser und northern const fisheries will probably exceed 2,500. This being an off year on tlie Fraser, it was not expected that Uie number of men enguged in the fishing would be ns large us last year, but the prospect of obtaining 2o cents per fish has induced scores of men to try their luck. _ _ A startling story conies from Chilliwack, the truth of which there appears to lie no reasonable doubt of. The story goes that A. W. Prestly, a merchant of that village, employed two young men who boarded with him, to bum his premises down, in order tn got the insurance money, which wus considerable. After mnking the nr- rangements, Presley, it is snid, be- cunie suspicious of one of the young men and asked to drug him nnd bum him with tlie building. This alarmed the young man, nnd he gave tlie whole thing uwny at the lusl moment. A warrant wus Issued the next morning (Friday Inst) for Presley's arrest, but he wns not to be found, nnd n wire wus sent to Mission to stop him there. He did not get off at Mission however, but came right through to Westminster, nnd since reaching there, has not been seen. The police, it is understood, are on his truck. Tlie affuir bus crented u great sensation ut Chilliwack. Lee King, u Chinaman who wus arrested at Steveston, on Wednesday of Inst week, charged with selling Intoxicants without a license, was brought before Mr. T. C. Atkinson, S. M.,at Steveston, on Saturday afternoon, and pleaded guilty. He wus fined*)150 nnd costs, or six months' imprisonment. The sale of intoxicants without a license is on tlie Increase at Steveston, but a few tines of this dimension, will muke tbe business rather too risky to meddle with. Knslo bus moro saloons than nny other town of its size in Canada, ,lt nlso supports a box-rustling tbrciitre, tbe only one of tho kind : allowed to do business in the Dominion. Drought in Ontario. Toronto, July 8, -Alarming reports, of the severity of Iho drought nnd loss occasioned thereby ciinie in from all purls of Ontario. ('recks, wells und water holes have dried up, and in many cases Uie farmers have to go miles for water. Thoro is no feed for the slock und the furiuers nre cutting down trees for thoir beasts to browse on, A Chesley farmer wont In- sunc through his losses und ruin stares thousands in tho faco. Merchants in various towns refuse to buy goods from commercial travel- lot's until ruin conies. To add lo tho furiuers misery, grasshoppers huve appeared and threaten the remains of those crops which the drought hns spared. Kingston, July 8.- Owing to the continued drought und Its serious of- feot on the crops, prayers were recited iu St. Mary's Cathodral for ruin. Terrible Railway Smashup. Montreal, July 0—Thero was u terrible siiiusluip on the Grand Trunk, at Oruig's road, ubout. fourteen miles on Ibis side of Levis, this morning, in which upwards of fifteen people were killed. Two special trains left Sherbrobbe laBl night, en route lo the shrine of Sto. Anne du IJQaupro. with pilgrims. The second train pitched Into the first with terrific force. A wrecking (ruin wus Immediately sent out from Levis. The piisscngers wero cliieflly pilgrims from Sher- bronke, Richmond, nml Windsor Mills. Among tho known victims of the wreck nre: Father Mercier, killed instnnUy ; Father Dcghnii, fatally Injured; .1. Llnlan. Grand Trunk travelling passenger agent, badly hurl. Two Pullman passengers wero killed outright und the colored porter died from his injuries. The first section slopped at Craig's road station to lake wulcr, and was standing there when the second passing the semaphore, ilnshed into the rear of Ibe Inst Pullman conch, sniushing il •into kindling wood. Il is snid that everyone in the oar except the pullninn conductor, who jumped off in time to suve his life, is killed. MoLeod the engineer, nnd Perkins, the fireman of the second section, were both killed outright. The following residents of Richmond were killed in tlie wreck : Charles Hedurd, Miss liediird, Hector MoLeod, Richard Perkins, Iicv. Father Mosher, ltev. Father Dignon, and Mr. Logan, Naples, July 8.—Mount Etna -is ngnin pouring forth fire, smoke nnd lava. Mount Vesuvius is nlso in the act of eruption ami is reported to be in a worse condition than Etna. The town of Resina, in South Italy, bujlt over tbe ruins of Herculaneum, is threatened. Villages in the vicinity of both volcanoes are believed to be in danger. GRASS for SALE. Foil BALE BY TENDER, erop of gnus, mostly tlmotiiy, on lortyncn.- Iltilil «t Elgltl, Ton- uurs received up to i;i(i July, inn UlTve, The nfirbust or any touder not noaoiinrlly ncconted. To Tie*, apply to Jna Stewart. BIkIii. H. ft Addrwi teudors to, Hy, I). CHAN L'lUH.l., ItlAliie. on-1. Teacher Wanted. WANTED, a nmle teacher for the Ulovurduli' HCliool, Snliiry, J u ht m<,iiti). A raotnod mm |»r ■!" id!. Must griidj "I >enht nicoiid .■Imp. Applications v\ 1 Iw nectVOl up tu 7 o'clock i». ui, ol Saturday, Juiv 27:11. .1. r. UALITiAITJi, Sop, Cioverdulu ttt'tiuui Ituurd, Ciisvordnlo, July 10, ISM. $25 REWARD. Subsciuhe for Sujuiey Times. 1 REWARD OK [Ufi ii hereby ofliirotl by tba j\. .MiiiiU'lini. Council of Miijvy lorsuuii 111* 1,.1 million iih will it'll 1 to ttlO COUVlt'tlOII O Uu- MirU ur pnrtk", RI.Illy nf tll'J ri'i'tut niiillluli lis of nu I mil'i t-elniiKluj; to IL T, Ttirlft uud A, Vomit) Hull's P;a.rlp, A. A. RICHMOND, C. II. ft Bumy.Jntto34.l803, D. S. CURTIS & CO., DRUGS -A Nil- Spectacles. NEW WESTMINSTER. TELEGRAPH HOTEL, NEW WESTMINSTER, 11, i\, HOOAN BROS., Proprietors. Tiio Hir Is supplied with superior Liquors nu c.ioii't' ('iRuru. and tlio wuftars are atteutlvu nud obliging, front slrcot, opposite Iba Ferry Lindius. OONVBVANOBB <fc NOTARY PUBLIC. JF. GALBRAITH, Conveyancer A Notary » l'ubllu. omc«.*nBBKY'rmie,cloY«rdi.* Men's Suits from 85 upwards. Men's Blue or drey riveltod Overalls, $1. Moii'h Flannelette Top-Shirts, 25 eentn. Men's \ mil Soolcs, 10 pairs for $1, Men's Ondor-Shirts, 38 cents, Hoys' Suits, $2, $2.25, &a, Men's Braces, .15 cents mnl upward. J. E. PHILLIPS, LEADING CLOTHIER AND HATTER g1(F~ Columbia Street, New Westminster. SECOND STREET GROCERY. johnson I Mckenzie DEALERS IN AU. KINDS OF 7 Choice Family Groceries & Provisions. TEAS, (X)KFKKS, ETC., ETQ. IJfisl assorted stock In tho City nt tbo most ppiiBonablq prions, ClOOtfl iliiliviTuil to all piirts nf the city, Whnrl , mid Tntliis, with ijutnk dflspntah and Utto nl oil iye. All ordora hy mnl or talep (Olio promptly uiul ourt-lully sttundud in, CORNER OF 2nii STREET AND Int AVJCNUK, T. I.'i.Ii.miu I8S. 1'. O. Il«s 271. NKW WK8TM1N8E1SU, 11. 0. RICHMOND & CO., PEALERS IN Choice Groceries, And General Merchandise, MAIN STREET, QliOVERDAI/E, (Corner Mi'I.lelliin Road), Goods al| fresh and of the choicest quality, New Btock constantly arriving. Prices down to lowest notch, on the basis of "envoU profits and (|iiii'k returns." jtS~ tiive us u trial. The Starr Hotel. MAIN STREET, CLOVERDALE, !'..(', The tulile is supplied with the liest the market affords, The rooms nre pleasant, comfortably furnished, and the beds clean, A good homo {Intel for iiunilies while waiting lo locate. Phargen nipilprnte. TIlUjEFHOInTE! OFFICE IUST HOTJS.E, Get the Best Foot-wear You Can ! J. I. BREEN, The Cloverdale Shoemaker, Mukes (loots and Shoes to order, nnd guarantees nil work turned out NONE BUT FIRST-CLASS STOCK L'S|C1). 0f Repairing promptly attended to on short notice, Cloverdale Blacksmith Shop. JOHN STARR, Practical Blacksmith, does light and heavy blacksmithing of nil kinds on short notice and nt moderate rates, Horseshoeing a specialty, ClOOD STABLING IX CONNECTION'. MAIN STREET, - CLOVERDALE. B. C. MOlMINTll WORKS ESTABLISHED 1886, Columbia Street, New Westminster MONUMENTS^arurHEADSTONES of every description in American and Italian Marble. Sinh'ii, Swedish, Litinidor nnd New Ilrnui- wick limn liu. li m ol material nml workmnuihliv Engraving o( in-ir i-nonm si»thiUv. ALEX, HAMU.TON, Proprietor, r. O. Ilox 183, Mil NUB. Choice young Hours mill Sows of different ages. AM. STOCK RKGICTKRED. PAIRS NOT AKIN FOB SALB. Writ, for wants, or oorao nnd see stock. THOMAS SHANNON, VlovvrilsU, U. f, M.J.HENRY, Nurseryman and Florist. ORBKN IIOI'SK AND HOIUERVl 604 Westminster Road, Vancouver, P, 0. A,lJio.s-Mt. Pla.UD.ti VanQotirsr D, G, Fine Acclimatised stork of Trees, Plants, Vines, Shrubs, Roses, Bulbs, etc., etc., Growing on my own Importer of ■ tiiii>'n-; nnd .htpnn Mlllu, Allllai i'mn,'Iii-, Fruit and Urinuiiuiiliil Trots, lluiluid Hulux, AC, Donicr in and Uanafiotttror of Atjrlcnltnral 1iii)iloni<Mii*, lleo lltvei nnd Mi|i|.ii> -, Mirny Piiiuji', Wliiilu Oil Mnp, etc. Now iWpiiRO Chtnloguu innlluil on tocalltl n( your ndartu, dot it at onro and k(V]>lt for futuro mien nc, It will nny you. Addrosi, M. .1. HENRY, Uoi J.~. .Mount l-liiiNiMit, Vduuuuvjr. U. C
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Surrey Times 1895-07-12
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Title | Surrey Times |
Publisher | Cloverdale, B.C. : Galbraith and Co. |
Date Issued | 1895-07-12 |
Geographic Location |
Cloverdale (B.C.) Cloverdale |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Surrey_Times_1895-07-12 |
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BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-08 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 29842fe2-5a23-4de2-9134-73fbfc1b2ef5 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0083923 |
Latitude | 49.1082999 |
Longitude | -122.7249999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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