- } \<\ A,*f«',-?VV V»' - ft' vf^r^ off r; VOL. 9- ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1903: RICH QUARTZ. Yellow' Jacket Mine Shows x r 3-ood Ore u Loclgre Struck in Cross-cut at 100ft Level Disclosos Solid Body of Ore Over 15 Feet, Wide. Hi' r t , ■*-„■ ,,.-"&,. ' All summer woik has been being' - pushed on the Yellow Jacket Mine, near Disc j very on Pine Creek, the crew working night and day shifts. A shaft 100 ft deep has-been put idoivn ou the hanging wall,/ which was1 cross cut-at different levels 1 when on ,each occasion the ledge matter -was encountered. 1 This week a cut was put in at the too ft. level, which broke into the vein, shouing so far i$]4 ft. of sold ore ''and as yet no sign of foot "wall. The ore itself, • at this last"•■'level, shows marked improvement and is > if anything better than obtained'*on ' - surface croppings in 1900, at which ;time so much excitement was occasioned by the discovery. The stamp mill.i-wlrich was run continuously _^ on the property this season,, yielding most satisfactory results and the downer,- Mr.' Ruffner is confident that "fhe'Yellow Jacket Hwill - ultimateb; ' piove to be a great-gold'- producer. COAL Extensive Coal Measures Located Near Telegraph Creek.- o Mr. James Stables, when return-* ing from a prospecting trip near the Tooya River, discovered a large deposit of coal, extending over an area of five miles. - . ' . - - * v The coal measures were staked in '99 aud subsequently abandoned; this fall Messrs. George Coutts and Robert 'MacKay re-located the discovery, staking 13 leases which practically covers tbe entire deposit. ' ;' In an interview with Mr. Coutts, ha said:—The coal is bituminous, there is an immense body of it, we measured tbe ledge at Discovery and found it to be 150 yards wide, it lies in a sandstone formation and' can be ejsily mined. Access to th'e property is not difficult, it being only to miles from the Dease Lake trail and about 40 miles from Telegraph Creek. The locators, who are all local men, have formed a syndicate and intend to thoroughly prospect, develop and" open tip the new coal fields early next summer, k With the prospect of a railroad passing through or near the property, aud the pressing demand" for .fuel, both here and? at-Dawson, the Syndicate should have little trouble ita securing capital, . Stampeders Return Did Not Locate. — Whole Creek Blanketed. Report that Bullion, Sheep and Motalinei are not Workable j, , t' , ,: Creeks. —Think we Have Bet- 'ter at Home -• 1 - '- -< , Anton Larson, John ., Larson, Stanley Hansen 'ar.cFLouis Genaca are back and in an interview said; -"We arrived 'in'• good shape at Whitehorse and wentrigbt through reaching Sheep-Cieek eight days' after' leaving Whitehorse.' .Our party spent a day on" Sheep Creek and one" day on Bullion, both of these ^ creeks-are ^'practically box canyons there beiug.no benches on either, they are fed from ' glaciers and must be badly; flooded 'during the working season.,- There is no timber as the creeks are above tim- ber-line; we realized'that; even if good pay were in the creek^beds / it would nof„be practical to work them asthe season, would be'a very short one,' the^ earlyt part of<-the season would be spoiled by; floods', and the actual w'drlcingseasofr-wmild^'o'hij'* be for* a few weeks prior 'to, the freeze up. At Whitehorse-the opinion is that a good field has been opened np, all the people are booming the ,Alsek country but so far as we know there is no proof that a big strike has been made, and some of our party got into trouble for expressing their opinions too freely ' at Whitehorse, they say it is dangerous to contradict any of the good reports, arid also that no'great stampede has taken place as not over 150 people went in. FIRE AT DAWSON Yukon Sun Burned Out by- Explosion of Benzine. The office, plant and stock ofthe Daily Morning Sun was destroyed by fire last week. One ofthe employees was so , severely burned that he' is not expected to recover. The fire was caused by the explosion of a small quantity of benzine, kept for cleaning type. Notwithstanding the severe loss occasioned by the fire the Sun appeared as usual and will continue publish regularity as heretofore. - Otii Stone, tbe man so badly burned, is suffering great paiu, but is doing belter than the doctors at first supposed it 'was possible be could clo; tbe critical period, however, has not yet beeu reached. COAL PROSPECTING LICENCES IVr'tllCEis heiebj ghen tlint. HOdojs nfter (lute, 1 intend to npplj to tli« Hon Ciuef Coniniissioiu'r of Luudu mid Works for ucoul prospecting licence ovei ftho follow nig described hinds, situated on tlie Too J a UK er, Cashiar Diatiict, 'Commencing; lit u post marked "Jmnei Stable* S. W, Corner", thenco North 80 ohains; thoiice en si 80 chnins thence south SOcimiiis; thence west 80 chains to point of commencement,coiitainiugaboiit IHO acred. « \ , ' '-J A.MhS STABLES, Locator, - T ' Koni.ni M/cKay, Agent, i Atlin, II. C.\No>omboi ilth. lflf/3, . ^ x Also commencing at it post marliodJ'Ro- boft Mu'oKnj's S. \V.-Coiner"' adjoining James .Stables N.t W. Corner, thence north bO chains; tlience east 80 chains, tboncc south SQohaiiis;,tlienco west 80 chains to point of commencement. i , ROBERT MACKAY," Locator. .Atlint U. C November 24th 190V " - " ,, Also coinmonclng: ut a post marked VI). G Stewart's &, W. Cornet ", adjoinini; Robert MacKny's , N. W. Coiner, thence north 80 clmms, thence east SO chains; thence south 80 chains, thence^west 80 chains to i point of commencement. • i , ' Si, O: G. STEWART, Locator, ' ** ," '"'" Robeht MacKav, Agent. Atlin, li. C. November 24th, 1903. , ^ Also commencniK at_, a post marked "Frank Mobley's S. W Corner", udjoinuiffD. G. Stewart's, N. W. Corner, th'ence north 80 chums; thence oust 80 chains; thence south SO chains; thence "est SO chains to, point of comiiieiicemeiit.( » i - ,,- - ' FRANK MOBLEY, Locator. < ,'' Robkht MacKay, Agent. Atlm, B.,C. November 24th. 1903. ' Also commencing at u-post marked "F.1 Dowlinsr's S. W..Corner", adjoining Fraiik MobleJ's, IX.flVf.-, Corner,, thence north 80 chains; thence en's t 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thenco v.\est SO chains to point of conimeiicemeiit^iJV-'^ ' , ^ ? ' .' - '-. , ~ « '•' & V- FOWLING, ,Looator.'sj , , '"' '.,^ArRbiiEHT MacKay, Airent.,^ "Atlin. li. C. Nove??v.b";r 24tIiV-180S. ">"*-?'"V"" r' -Also coninienciiij; at a post-murked .'James Alune's S/ Vf. Corner", udjoinlntr F. Cowling's N.jW. Corner, thenco-north 80 chums, thence eust 80 chains, thenco south 80 chains; thence west 80 chains-to point of commencement. %? , - JAM ES MURrE, Locator. 1 l -- RobehtMacKay, Ajfeilt. Athn, B. C. Novombei 24th. 1903. * COAL PROSPECTING LICENCES^ ^[OTICE is hereby given that, SO days from ^date I nitoud to apply to the Chief Commissioner of 1 auds and Works for a coal piospectuifrlicence over the following des- ciibed lands,'situated ou the Tooya River, Cassiar District: Commencing at a post maiked "A. R. McDonald's N. W. Corner", adjoining James Stables' S ' W. Corner, thence south 80 chains; thence east 80chains thence north 80 chains; thence west SO chains to point of commencement, containing about 6-10 acres * i ' A. R. MCDONALD, Locator. .„ ' Gkokqe Coutts, Agent. Atlin, B. C. November 24th; 1903. " Also commencing at a post marked "D. Ross' N. W. Corner", adjoining A. R. McDon- ald'n S. W. v ornor, thenco south 80 ohalns; thence cast 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thenco nest80chains to point of commencement. • D. ROSS, Locator. GtonGB Coutts, Agent, Atliu, B. C. Novembor 24th 1908. Also commencing a at post marked "George Coutts' N. W. Corner", adjoining I), Ross' S. Yf. Corner, thence south 80 chains tlience east 80chains; thence north 80cliaius; thence west 80 chains to point of commencement. GEORGE COUTTS, Locator, Atlin, li. C. November 24th. 1903. Also commencing ut a post marked "A. S. Cross' N W. Corner" udjoiuiiig Ceorgo Coutts* S W. Corner, thenco south 80 ohaiiis; thence oast 80 chains; thenco north 80 chains; thonce u est 80 chains to point of commencement. A. S, CROSS, Locutor. Gboucjb Couna. Agent. Atlin, B. C. November 24th. 1903. Also commoucingat a post marked "J. K. Mc Lennuu's N. W. Corner", adjoining A, S Cross' S. W. Corner, thenco south 80 chains thenco east 80chains; thence north SOchainr; thence nest80 chains to point of commencement. J. K. MoLENNAN, Locator. Geobgs Coutts, Agent. Atlin, R. C. November 24th. 100B. Also roimnonciiijj at a post mui ked "ft. E' Campbell's N. \V. Corner", adjoiiiing.l.' If. McLcniiim's S. Vf. corner, tlience south %0 chains; thence cast 80 chimin; thence north 80 chains; thentcwpst 80 rhaips to pout! of coinmeiiLcnient D.G, CAMPBbLL.x.ocutorj Atliu, B. C. November 24th. 190.1. Also commencing at a post marked -,R. J). Ketheratoiilluuch's N. W, Corimr", adjoin- .1' Ing D. h. Caniphell's S. W. Coiner, thence "A boutli 80chain's; tlience east 80chains; thenco , north 80 chains; thenco nest 80 chamsto point of commencement ' r ', ''--R.D.Fki'HEKSTONHAlIGH, Locator, 1 , , Gbokgb Coltts, Agent, Atlin, rLC-No-veriiber 24th. 1903. 1 TIMBER .NOTICES • I * ) * \ Pine Creek FItime Company, t. \ Limited. ' - NOTICE is heiebj given that W da\ s after date, we intend to'make application to the Chief Comniissiouci of Lands and 'Vi o: kw, foi the right to enter upon and exprojii iate the following described timber lands,"sltuate in the Atlin Mining District of Cassiar in the , Province of British Columbia for the light to cut and carry away timber for the purposes aud uses of the Pine Creek Flume Company, Limited, under 'the authority ot Chapter 87 of Acts of the Legislatui o of British „Columbia passed the 27th-day of Febi ii- aryM899, entitled an Act to Incorporate tbe Pine Cieek Flume Company, Limited. Commencing at a Pout marked Initial Post number one, and named tho3P -C.'F. C. Ltd/standing at a corner on Snake Creek called the )d "y North E, corner, thence 80 cbaiinin Vnouth•?\'i\* , " _'''^. ■ +, east direction, thence 80 cliainj^iu.o*s»outh;.%~J'vV~,r ^.^ & '-fewest direction, thenco 80 chains in^a-•-'•|lort^'-^■>i rV?*'-^"*1 f f\"^ noao ili.oitiuiii iliDiiwu o<. oliains ill n**..oct.. ^*>T.-<v'l-'-^-sr^ < 4-^,«? east direction^ to point* of. consm'encement; ^ "* "V' '»**i,£vr containing640 acres." - ' 0 _,r •' i, ~* _ '- "C.I^ Queen, £ v - . V<R. If.' Queen, ' ,; Directors.of the Pine Creek Flume -■ ~ Company, Limited. Atlin. B. C October, 23rd 1903. . *, . *^i s. *?, " f ' ^ .. , .111.{ . 2- —■■ - "' .'■■•'. .,'.1,1," ??? 3./* ' ' *'*Ji5 / V 4 NOTICE is hereby given tat 30 dajs after ' date, we intend to,make application to the Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works for the right to enter„upon, and expropriate the follow ing described timber lands situate in the A tiin Mining District of Cassiar iu fh« Piovinco of British Columbia for tha right to cut and carry oway timber for the purposes and uses of the Pine Creek, Flune Companj, Limited under the authority ef Chapter 87 of the Acts ofthe Legislature, 'Si British Columbia passed tho 27th day of Ftb> ruary 1899, entitled an Act to Incorporate the Pine Creek Flume Company Limited. Commencing at a Post marked Initial Post number one and named P. C. F. Co. Ltd., standing on N. E.,corner on Surprise Lake, thence 80 chains in a South Enst direction, thence 80 chains iu a South West direction, thence 80 chains in a North West direction, thence 80 chains in a North East direction to point of commencement. ' ' C. L, Queen, J. T. Carroll, Directors of the Pine Creek Flume Compaio > Limited, Atliu. B. C. October 22nd. 180.1 s ' ^ l AOTICE is hereby given that 30 days nfter dato ue intend to make application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for the right to enter upon and expropriate the following described timber lands for the purposes and uses of the Pine Creek Flume Company, Limited. To out and carry away timber for uses of the Company under the authority of Chapter 87 of the Acts of the Legislature of British Columbia passed tho 27th. day of February 1899; entitlod an Act to Incorporate the Pino Creek Flume Company Limited, Commencing ata Post marked Initial Post number one and nomad P. 0. F.Co, Ltd., standing at the N. B. corner on Caka Creek, about one and one quarter miles from Surprise Lake, thence 80chainsina South* East direction, thenco 80 chains in a South West direction, thence 80 obaiiii in a Northwest direction'' thence 80 chains in a North- East direction to point of commencement. "C. L. Queen, J. T. Carroll, Directors of the Pino Creek Flnraa Compauy, Limited, Atlin. B. C. October 22nd. 1902. I i to' .'.�� / m The Physician as -a "Gambler. The physician is geneirflly 'Considered to bo rather a poor business man, and Iris history in Toionto compels us to assert that he is not a good gambler. Tho historian tells us that all peoples, of all shades and colois, gamble, but 'the biggest plunger of the lot is the Anglo-Sav- on, "because of his stipeib vital hfo- force." We incline chiciiy lo three forms: horses, caids and stock margins. The "gambler at the Woodbine has a good time for a couple of weeks, has hi3 ups and downs, and, of course, comes out -short at-the end of the races. lie doesn't mind, however, if he his had lots of fun, and lie goes to work with the daud- &2>le aim of saving something for the next races. Card gambling is less healthy. The player works at niglit in a room / .which becomes close and stuffy, ajid generally smokes and diinks loo much. Neither of these foirns of gambling .is oonsideicd, correct; neither meets with (the uppioval of the clergy. Stock gambling is lc.illy the only form ���that Is eminently respocUble. Here tht doctor can voik shoulder to shoulder with the picncher, the elder, tho church fwardon, the class, leader, tho widow and orphan, or the fellow who has tho widow's and oiphan's money. We understand that the pieaclicr is moie scientific in his methods than the innocent doctor, and .becomesi,thcrefoie the shiewdei speculator; he knows more about selling short. Wo leain fiom experts that in stock margin gambling it is more satisfactory to sell what you haven't got 1 than to buy svhat you aon't get. Of course, in .thei.iong_run,ithe large dealers capture thepotsi They then become gieat philanthropists, pillars of lurches, and by .common'consent occupy the highest seats in the synagogue Occasionally, however, even th6 top- aaotchers come to grief, but stiong influences come to their rescue. The press Jpudly proclaims that they are men of undoubted integrity. Tho banks help 'them in variousi ways and assume an "attitude" that has a "reassuring effect." In troublous times things sometimes become unhinged, but gradually "stability" "comes. This is well explained in a certain instance in one of the leading papers 'as follows; "The cause making for stability is the fact that many weak hold 'era have been wiped out, and their places taken by strong interests, fully able to protect themselves." The devil may ���take care of the small holders, the press the banks; and the people in high places don't bothermuch about them. Stock fevei has been endemic among the physicians of Toionto for the last twenty-five years Oui piofcssion fui ���nisthes a fine share of the "small dealers" ���who are necessary foi the game. Duf- ifin's Creek, Hogs' Hollow and'Mimico '���stocks are put on the market at a suit- Able time. They may mean nothing, but for gambling pin poses they answer very -.well for a while. The nothing is Intermingled with the substantial in a very ingenious way. Whether one is buying ���iO-pe'r cent, of nothing or'-of something ��� ,_ f_ ,_ _���*__ u... ������4.i.:-��� ti,, Strange Run ���of Numbers. "Odd how one particular number will eeem to be connected witli the fate of some particular peison, is it not?" asked the man with the incandescent whiskei* of the maji with the underdone nose "Yes," answeied the man -with the undeidone nose. "Sow, theie was Fin ley jMariggci, down our way. He was born on the sitlh day of the month, grew to be six feet tall, had six children, and died on'the sixth day of the week, worth six million ilollais." "ltather strange," "said the man with the incandescent whiskcis; "but it isn't a circumstance computed to, Tennyson Ten JEyckc, a "fellow I us'( to know. *Ho was -boiii on the tenth day of the tenth month, in tho tenth yeur after hid parents weic mairied. He was, -always a leuder-heaitcd boy, and at ten yeais of ago lie lost ten fingers and toes altogethai by tiying to save ten kittens that had been .thrown in front'of a train of (en cms on tho tenth siding in the inilwny yauls at 1-0.10 ani% Ten years later he was mamed to Ten-' nie .Tendall, whose father owned ten business blocks, each ten, stoiica high. Thpy were dnoiccd in ten weeks, and lie mniiicd a gnl iiinicd Tunuick, who lived ten miles fiom Teneiifle. They got room 10 at a hotel on then bndaL tour, whicn began on tho tenth day of the month, and tho hotel collapsed nt ten o'clock at night, and ten houis later they dug them out, and she was dead. He mourned her for ten days only, and was then1 married to a widow-woman by tho name 'of Tengerrow. She eloped with s. man named Tenhally tenr minutes after they were married. It-went along that way until Ten Bycke had married ten wives, and he was perfectly happy with tho tenth." "That . certainly is remarkable," observed the man with the underdone nose. "Yes. .And in addition to all that Tennyson Ten Eycke was the most tender-hearted man you ever knew, in spite of his misf oi tunes. Also, he was the champion tennis player; but nt golf it always took ten stiokes for him to put the ball in the hole/and as a usual thing he lost ten balls in every game. He died ten years ago, having been shot ten times by a man who disputed ft debt of ten 'dollars and ten cents." " The man with the underdone nose tliat he had given x. lu.i juiu euui^.m explanation. > '���But���but, I say," said the oommercia traveler, "those .snakes are imaginary:" "So is my mongoose," returned tht person Interrogated.���"Sporting Times." A State of Nature. Our English cousins use "left off" foi oui "cast oil" as applied to second-hand gai- ment*. The following advertisement recently appealed in'a London papci. "Air and ills. Haidy have lelt of! clothing ol all kinds. They nm be seen any da,\ fiom 3 io'6 pm"���Julia I. Pilloii iii "lappincott's Maga/.tne." ' ' ' Odd Origin of Sea Terms Hut n ';"|he is In a?ny case getting nothing. The '.physician " who sets hisi tJP- ,buys .and -���i^iia- allientnj,~a.no.' increases a capital toi one or two bundled to five hundred oi i ,o, thousand dollars within a year is foi v time the happiest man who walks or., streets. There have been miny'of them 'during the last five years, but he is gen erallv sadder and wiser to-day. Altc .careful consideiation aisg consultation ,vith those who know we"tender the foi .lowing advice to the clever and ambi ,tious young physician: Don't be a clam ,start at once; play the game like a man,. you will be more apt to be closed out ,oOon.���"Canadian Piactitioner and Re .view." - .' - - cast a glance of suspicion at tho man "with ithe incandescent whiskers. "A.nd," he mused, "I suppose they buried Ten Evoke in a grave ten feet deep'and ten n'ilcs from nowhere, and the tender tendnls of ten of the tender- est vines are tentatively twining over his ten-year-old tomb." Then the man with the, incandescent whiskers ordered some ten-cent cigars' nnd,. they 6inoked for ten minutes ��� "Judge." m Victim of His Own Game. r i '' i- 1 v��r��.^., A (Western Character. " , The recent death of Martha Canary-^ ���better known as "Calamity Jane"���ha^ revived many tales of her remarkable ad; ventures in the West during the earh troubles. Once, it is related, she Wat Hiding in a stage coach driven by Jack j^faCflull, a notorious character of Dead (wood, 8.D., when a band of Indiana Iswooped down. McCaull was wounded, ttnd fell hack on his seat. The six pas bengers in the coach were helpless with [fright. "Calamity Jane" scrambled to (the seat, lashed the horses into a, run and escaped. I�� was this same McCauh who afterward was made the most mem 'orable example of "Calamity Jane's" Ivehgeance. McCaull shot "Wild Bill" jHiokok from behind a tree, for a reason ("never tnown, after "Wild Bill" had (Staked him. When. "Calamity Jane" heard of It, she started at once to find AfcCaull. ''Wild BUI" was her friend, and tho fact that she had once saved MoCaull's life did not deter her from taking It. "I gave it to him once," Eihe de clared, "I'll take it back now." She came .across him unexpectedly m a meat-shop, Iseized a cleavei, and, threatening to [brain him If he moved, waited till her friends bound htm. She was ono of those who tugged haidcst to pull him over a cottonwood limb, and with grim _satisfaction she watched him kick his life nway. I The Upheaval of tlie Celt Someone hao been yelling foi ih the \ irtucs of the Celt. The upheaval of tho Celt is a pel iodic event, and is in some way distnntly related to the Australian drought cycles and flic spots on the sui. Personally (says a writer in an Australian paper) I havo always found tliat you can make a fast fiicnd nnd swoin ally of the Celt by simply leinarking in an affable manner, "Good nijrht, Sergeant!" The Celtic chest swells immediately, thero is a more dignified atmosphere about ,the movements of his hind legs; and after passing that remark three nights running you" are free to commit any crime in the calendar-^-mur- der, aTson. abducti&nj anything, In' faot, Imfc the crime of tearing "me uniform." TJtfs, the Celt is a very fine fellow as long as you address him as "Sergeant"���un- less he is a. sergeant���then I am alwaya careful to address him as "Inspector." That, however, has to be done with discretion���if done too often or'too sud- devkv the Celt is liable- to hurst. Mrs. Potter Palmei's son Honore, who. was married in August, once'outwitted a oonni- n>- ''���^���x "j ���' ��� -*���' A lad of sixteen or thereabout at the time, he was spending the winter- in Paris with his mother One cold night in Febiunry he stayed out unusually late, and, desiiing to get->in without awakening anyone, he"iang up the eon cicrge softly. The concierge, with equal softness, came downstaiui He whispered through the keyhole, i"is that you,' 31 Palmer?" and then he said, positively: "I can't let you in, sjr." "Why not?" aske.l the young man "Because the rules aie \ery strict,' said the concierge. "No one ever is lei Jnatterjnjdnigh't" '?Tne T5oy cLesireif aidently to enter. He thought ft moment/then he slipped a g'old louis under the door. ' ' - "I-have just slipped a gold louis nndet , the 'door for you, r concierge," he whib- rpered. ,"Now let me in, that's a (rood fellow." "* * , The concierge'instantly drew back the bolt. "Come in softly. Make no noise monsieur," he said shamelessly. But young Palmer was already regretting the gold louis���his last one. A thought struck him, and he had no soon er"entered than he said: "Oh, by the way, I left a hook on tin atone balustrade outside. Do you mind getting it for mo?" With'great pohfeeies's the concierge, i,i his bare feet, tiptoed out upon the cold stones. While he fumbled about tbe boj pushed to the dooi and locked it. "Let me In, monsieur," whispered thi concierge, who had on nothing but a nightdress of white linen. "I can't let you in. We let no one in after midnight. Unless " But young Palmer had to go no fui thor. I'he concierge, frccv.ing in the cold, perceived that he had been outwitted and In his turn slipped the gold loim under the dooi. Pocketing it, tlie bo.\ "admitted the man and then went quictl; to bed. How nwny peop'o imagine that fanulilr word ,, "admn.il" >=��� anything but a thoiougli English word? Piobably the last 'origin any would give it is Hasti-in. Yet its derivation is simply "Emu el Bagh," which is Ai.ibie foi Loid of the Sea. Theie is baidly a language that we have not put under eoritiibution foi sea terms. The names of Ihe lauous officers of a ship illtisrmle this most vividly "Captain" comes stinight fiom the iJafin "caput," a head; but "mate" ewes nothing to any dead language. The woid is almost identical with the 'leolandic 'inati," vluch means a companion or equal. The dei Ivation 4 of "eo\swain" would never be suspected . Coxswain was oiiginallythc mini who pulled the after oar of the captain's bo<ir, then known' as a cock boat. -."Cock boat" is a corruption of the word "coiaHc," and, ��s most people know, the coiacle Is a small round boat used for /fishing on some of the Welsh rivers, such as the Wye and Usk. So eoxswain comes to us from "the Welsh. Other languages are ulso pressed' Into the service ���o'C��nl-10doro" is, simply the Italian Commandatore," or, commander, and "naval cadet", was originally the French "capdet," which, gdnur a 'step further back, has the, same oii^-n a3 the ..word captain The reason of this appiircnt an-' omnly is that oi.sjinallv .ill nival cartel*, were younger sons of noble families who served as pii\ntcs pieviou-, to obtaining their commission ' < Theie was nevor such a person as "Davy Jones," though wo frequently' hear of his lookei. One ought to trflk of "Duffy Jonah's loekei " "Duflv" is the West Indian negro, teim ,for -.pint oi ghost, while "Jonah" refeis to the pro phot of that name. "Dog watoh" is another-curious ens? of a teim giadually conupted out of it- oiiginal foim. Onginally it was "Dods*' watch," so described' because it la*te ^onlv two insteid of (.the usual four houis nnd thus nmkea'it possible that the same men shall not be, on duty every day dur incr the snme houjs. "Dog-watches," ��n called, arc from 4^lo (i and CUo 8 in th" evening." i- ��� ,* Sailors call meat "junk". It is not n %coinp]imeiilifiy teim. foi junk is nautica' for a lope's-end rSorj& '3,000 yeais >,!','��� ..eft.. ^.wrv-juHdc- o��n Ol'* lllllll U3llCrfJ^io'- which the Latin word is "puicus."' Nowadays we talk of "poif'and "stai board." Oiigmally it was "larboard" an "starboard." Staibonid has nothing t. do with stars. It is really "ateoi boa id Anglo-Saxon fod'steer side," because u old galleys steeled M an oar the oa, was fixed somewhat "to the righthap. side of the stern, and the helmsm.n held the inboard portion in his rig), hand/, - As "for "larboard," it is pi oh aibly a corruption of lower board, th larboard^side. toeing onginally considen-i iniferior"to the other . "Sheet anchor" is the nnmo'given t. the largest anchor carried by a vessc' It is almost as complete a* corruption v "dog watch." "Sheet anchor" js real!; "shote", anchor, so called because il can from its great weight, be easily shot ci;. in case of emergency, i Again, "jury mast" has nothing di .' ,". T, j., "il S " L'J ' 'll no 10.11 ellnii has been mart" to solve the secrets winch the "sea lias k'ept so well The pi p��ent Duke has now taken the matter in hand, He has made arrangements with a Glasgow captain; and a 'well-known d'ver is making a preliminary search. This nas been, so far, successful A bron/e cannon, five feet long, healing the Arngon aims, and the/dite, IjOII, has been landed/together with a pistol'and swoi'd sOj enciusLed with m-,t ns to appe.u m,ve shapeless masses Theie is, thciefo'-a Wnple e\idenco that the "Admn'il oi 'Floience," or all lhat icirains of hei, rpally lests below the'wateis of the Im bor. This ship boio one'ot tha'treasmr chests of the Ainwda, and thousands ('l Spanish doubloons uil believed lo :i ��� among her debus If , the tioasiuo should be hit upon, ns it well may b& the old Duke's convictions will be amp1}' justified, and yet, another page will he added to the romance of the Anuadi ctory. t < l rhe Macgregors ofthe Sahara. loctly to do "with a law .court jury though both have come from the sam origma.1 word, "jour," the French for day Jury mast thus means, a mast put ii"| temporarily���for a day���just as jury in the legal term implies a tribunal sum moned for a short peiiod only. The Annual Kansas Wail. An Imaginary Mongoose. A passenger enleied a mil way ciu riiige in Austialin, in whicli was scalei' a particiilaily aggro1" ve commercial tin veler, and placed in Ihe lack opposite . small wooden box pioiccd with holes Ii the couveiriation which followed the com meitial tinvelci ga\c -io\cuil hints tin he would like to l:ni��w what wus in th.' box, w it Stout avail. At last his cunosilj. got tlie better of him. "I e.iy, old man," he asked, "whn' have you in that box'" "A mongoose," was the leply. A series of diplomatic lemurks foi lowed, aimed nt getting the reason foi cairying a mongoose; but, as no e^plnn.i tion was offered, the commercial travelei had to say plump out:. 7- "What are'you going.to^do with tbal mongoose?".d The answer he~"got was: 'Tm going tc see a friend who'; ham'been drinking very heavily of late���so heavify, in fact,,thai he has developed delirium,tremens. You may be aware that people so Buffering are inclined to see snakes, and you mff also bo aware that thero is nothing otf earth so deadly to snakes as a mon goose." Ho sat buck, evidently satisfied Prom Kansas comes the same old storj that lias been enacted $nd re-enactoc every succeeding summer for forty-ei\ yearai~ July Oth���Hot���still hotter���no raln- corn shooting���hot winds���no rain- cverything burning up���giass all gone��� howling hot winds���no" rain���earth cracking open ��� cattle starving ��� stool ponds gone dry���driving cattle six: milo* to water���prairies ready to burn��� everything gone���hotter and dryer��� farmers cutting up.corn���gizzards of the cat-llsh In the bottom of tho Walnul baked to a's'eal hrown. August 1st���Will have to orgamVo si, aid society���not enough stuff in the country to winter a calf. September 10th���Corn looks better- it lives���has a few nubbins���prairie grns. a ton to Iho acre���cattle rolling fat. September 30t2i���Two and three ean of corn to thr stalk���step-ladders tc pick the oars���thirty and forty and sixtj bushels to the acre���money wanted���to buy cattle���to eat up the tromendom corn crop���stockmen gone to Colorado Texas, and New Mexico hunting catth to feed. Moio corn���more gru'ss���more cattle. Thanksgiving���Everybody wallowing in wealth���more farms���more land���more pianos���moie carriages���better homes ��� more girls and hoys off to the colleges ���more money to loan at lowest rates. tof Interest, and there you havo it, and besides, It's'a'll true���every word of ���it.-< "El Dorado Republican/ A New Amia'da Story. The late Duke of Argyll set his henrt on. dredging Tobermory Bay, Scotland, In search of the. wreck of the Spanish Armada ship, "Admiral of Florence," blown up there in 1388. About a hun- dred_ years ago various relics wero re- Thank heaven, there is,siill some mys- [cry left in the world. A book with a litlo like that of "The Masked Ta'war- tks" makes us grateful t that wo live now iind not some bundled yenis aenco, when all tho tracts of tho world ivill he accurately mapped, and opitom- izcd In gazetteers, when no'suipiise Will ineet tho traveler anywhere, when snv- >ge peoples will have died.out or have Decome civili/ed into'shiits and Sunday 'hats, and wild beasts will survive only is stuffed specimens in museums. ' ��� -The masked Tawareks! Critical hon- fsty-compels us to, say that the author Is a mighty longr,wlulo in getting, at them: but the journey and the.search' ire thoroughly enjoyable. The Tawaf- Mca aro the people we hear of so often fti connection with French extension in North Africa!, The Snha'ra is'their county���the Sahara of sand, loneliness and Sesolation;-the Sahaia of the oasis, the palm plantation and the solitary mosque. As to the origin of the Tawai- eks_ and tlieir ,language let the, learned necide. "Our author deseiibes them as a Berber race; but, whatever tlieir history or descent, certain it is I hit to-day thsy, ire 'nomads of the Saliaia who' levy blackmail on all who use the caravan routes through the deseit, and,-failing soncession of "their demands,, make freo to pay themselves in thcv-"good old way, the slmplo'plan." They- live in small wandering communities fin from the settled haunts of other peoples, to whom they are known ehiefly as raiders who come like a whiihvind -upon the encampment in-the daik before the"dawn, find make no sciuple to take human life Jf they-are resisted." To visit'the Tawaieks, note their, ways and customs, and if possible photogiaph theii countenances, was the object of our author This last promised^to-be difficult? foi it is a point of i almost "leligious etiquette among the'Tawareks to,keep the faco covered up to the level ofi the eyes with "a folded cloth. ''Hjw Mr. King found his Tawareks-ajt-last.vand succeeded in, -tawing~pin7tujfrapij's 01 enree���of- tholr women/ whom he persuaded to un'\;eil in the absence of ^he-men, makes most interesting rea'ding. The countenance of the young male Tnwaiok whom, with much greater difficulty than in the case of the women, he induced to uncover his face is extiemely fine as leproduccd by photography. The youth misfht be poet as well as wan ior. How far it Is typical the author doe3 not say,t and probably cannot, as he hart'few opportunities ef seeing uncovered faces. But he tells us enough of other'characteristics of the Tawareks, 'the piirte, the dignity, the small well-formed, hands, the stature, the fearlessness, to wake in us that ancient belief in the open air as the'true sphere of man's perfection and ennoblement. - So also when we turn from "the men to,the deseit scenes so well described.in the book, how the dqsires of youth are stirred once more. Again wo learn the true 'significance of that sadly misused word "oasis" as we follow the little company of men and camels through some'long day's journey over tho limitless sand, so hot that_it can scarcely bo held in the hand, so "unpeimanent that the piled-up mounds and dunes shift from year to year, so loose that'in places one sinks in it ankle-deep. In due time, but never before desired, appear in the distance tho specks of tufted palms. The camel quickens its pace until it reaches the hollow where lies stretched a green place of shiubs, trees, berries and flowers, a placo of mud bouses, mud mosques and���water. 'On the morrow the. desert again, and sand, sand, as far as the next oasis. We havo read of all this before, of the glaie, the sky colors, the mnagcs, .tho salt pools, but we do not remember to have heard 'of the "weird, unaccountable droning of 'the Sahara" at all hours by day and night. The booming of London we know, and the long moan.of tho sea, nnd the ciooning of the night winds among the hills, but that droning of tho Sahara is a. thing wo would go far to hear for its own sake. Indeed the book shows i<s diow good is life even-in the desert. Tho Sahara can bo no mere wasto while tho Tawareks survive. ��� Franco has painted tho Sahara into hor maps as hor own. And most strango It is to read tho description of a Sheik'H house wherein cheap French tiinkets and ornaments weie mingled with objects of true Arab art and fabrication. Nickel alarm clocks and china shepherdesses have reached the oases, but over the Sahara as a thoibitable place prevails and' .must prevail the Tuwaick. Civilization requires that he should not harry caravans and exaot blackmail, but wo havo a sneaking desiie that he may long continue to do so.���London "Outlook." ol slang betoie incy can uoe 'even ordinary Tyards corj-ectly. > t ; A young, "woman who has taught a class of little foreign-born giils/and whn ' happena to 'be in appearance peculiarly , small, dainty and elegant, had the plea? sure reoently of ovoihe'aiing two of her pupils speaking of hei, say3 the' "Youth's. Companion." "She is a bully lady!" said the fii3t with enthusiasm. "She is gieatl" ' Oh, yes," assented the other, "she is .jreac^hc ls^gran'^she^s immense1 An' the hat she wa3 wcai I '.It is a most stylish coiker." - d Anoiher woman had a more startling, experience.. She is plump and "pleasing" to loojc at, just right in the eyes of her friends, but in hei own a little too near tho point where one censes to say plump- ;and,begins to use a. less agieeabfe woid, and that she may some day slip Over the line of division between the two is her secict and haunting fenr. As a chanty- " woi leer aud in puie noighboily kindness, sho has made many fiicnds among the foieigii-bora lesidciits of her city. Ono ' of them, a voluble, wtum-henrtcd woman of middle age, whose voeibulnry is innocent ot moio than one piououn, and all but the most diieet nnil obvious adjectives, once met her unexpectedly in tho street after a yaeauun from which the H'ttlotnent-workai-j had icturiicrt rosy, sunburned, rigoiL.ia? and driving an extra pound or two which sho preferred not to lemembcr., Her friend rushed up to liw beaming with, wolcome, sci/od hei iu an envolop- i'lg ombriu'e, and then, wishing to ex- picss,a polito uppiocmtion of her blooming iappealniH.1. exclaimed loudly m'a voice' of raptinu: ��� ' -"Goshl Ain't he fat?' ' V', - Be Regular in Milking. >_ The cow is a creatine of habit,inner ��� thercfoie the tunc and / niannc'i oD inilkins should vaiy as hlllc at> possible from'day to day. lhe yield of milk will sometime* vaij by icason'of mallei s> oi such small moment lhat wd fait to reckon them. From our lcsults a ^change in'nulkcib'showed a small avci age loss in yield. Some" cows were noL- affected at, ��11,, while otlieis t gave 1- < slightly reduced 'yield. This, 'will depend, however, upon the ability of the milker." Cailyle loun'd no .appreciable, difference in the lieqiient changing of milkers. Tracy found by a good milker following a .careless;one an increase. wall hve cows of 244 pounds ot milk 111 two weeks. Cows fed at milking time arc apt. to hold their'milk when the customary 'feed is withheld Tins may occui eCcn . when the animals ha\e access lo., abundant pasture 1111s is so noticeable with some of the station.cows that it 'is advisable to give them a little gram tluough the sumniei ,seasouv to induce them to give "down then, milk. Emciy notes that a cow that gave over ^ 'seven pounds of milk gave only two pounds'when hei, customary feed was " , \vithheld at' milking lime.!" - "ll l"' ;,;��.-��� '���"'. - Allowing' cow',to iuiss> a milkirig'lfas % V tendcncy_J_to- dry? "thtm/,-!ipdind is. --' liable to cause an if jury to the udderP some cows being; a'h cted..much.'more- than otitis in tliis^fcoj/ect ���(Bullc'tin No-'io6, Kcntiuky' Agricultural - Col- leg!? .> �����". w Too Much Success. The' way "of the philanthropist, oi whom the author of "A Third Pot-Pour- ri" tells, seems unduly hard. The philanthropist, who was a gentlo old lady oi Exeter, Eng., got hold of a maimed sail or, who moved her to great.pity. Tc help him along she purchased a tiay o�� which "he was to expose gingerbread foi sale. ' She gave him a" start in gingerbread, also the privilege of standing before hei most respectable iesidence to cry hi�� waros.' In addition, she composed and taught him' the following words to re peat at intervals: "Will any good, kind "Christian buy some fine spicy gingerbread of a poor afflicted old man?" The first morning the sailor sold a shilling's worth of gingerbread in a short time, and his success went to his head, Pretty soon, from his station oh th(? pavement in front of the gentle old, ' lady's house, his voice floated in to her in this appeal; "Will any poor, afflicted Christian buy some good, kind gingci bread of a fine, spicy old man?" Despite this sadly mixed cry, trade became very good���so good, indeed, that when the philanthropist again heard he* words they ran: "Will any fine, spicy Christian buy some poor, afflicted gingerbread of �� good, kind old man?" <V The Unweancr Vessel. "You are accused of mashing women," said the stranger. "I know it," icplied the streot car conductor. "But 'tnin't (he 'women that gits mashed, so much '.'is ''tia the small kids und old men, I s'posc on account oi the women mostly weaiin' corsets." "Was. his marnagc a success?", "I should say it was. lie has tiicd to" na- furo a divorce in South 'Dakota, New York, Oklahoma, and England, and his' marriage still holds."^-Brooklyn "Life."' A Failing of History. Meant for a Compliment Immigrants, the workers in the gociaJ flettloments say, so often wish to adapt thetMclvea as fast es possible in ways and speech to their new environment that they sometimes acquire tho Ian- Freddie���'Why is it said that history jan't bo written until years after tho ev">t? Oobwigger���Because, my boy, if if "as written at the time it. occurred it woor'* prolbaAly ho true���"Judge." Advantages of Delay. First Farmer���You oughter took �� guage, a�� it were, wrong side foremost, trip to New York yours ago. Second. Unit ft vivid and modern assortment Farmor-Oh, I dunno The longer you ���wait the more there i* to see.���Ex. gobung, a vivid and modern assortment XL>. ^'Y^'f^ ����������������������������jM**������0�������������������������������������������� V; Tvj . , BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEY Author of " The Crime of Hallow-E'en," " The Flirtations of a Beauty," "Willful Gaynell," "Little Leafy,'; " J i' Only a Mechanic's Daughter,'/ etc. ,X .��� !��� ���������������������������������������������^���������������^ ��������������������������������������������������������������� "It .will bo only for a day or so, Izetta," he faaid, "before 1 can taue yon. homc."r "'"You (lasfh'to ask (your mother if you may biing me home? ' she asked. '"Yes," [ho xopiied, fiknkly; r"l ne- liove it to too my duty to consult hor first in regard to ILu matter." "What ir alio should lefuse," die questioned in a low voice, "wh il would become of me��� what should (1 do?" x "She jv\��11 not icfuao," ho iin��wcr- ed, "when I explain to her the vow which I havo mado to pioloct you, and tell hor your son owl ul histoiy" "Do you think youi mother will learn to love mo, AIi. Itoss?' The simple question btiulled him. "I do not so how &ho can help loving you," ho xeplied, ga/ing down into tho girl's eloquent fuoo, mentul- ly thinking- sho IiltJo know inio what 'good hands ber fate had drifted'hor. Ho released,himself gontly from hor clinging hands. "I ihad noivthoua.ht you would bo sorry to loso mo for so shoit a, lime," he said, gently. " , , He gazed, earnestly ut tho sweot, white face, that was raised to his changing nloquontly with evciy emotion. > i f "You will not slay away long', 'Mr." Ross," she asked, in a. low voice; "oh, Mr. Ross, what should 1 do without you, how shoujd I ��>ear my lonely life? I should die if you did not come back. I have not ono luend on all the wide, wide earth but you��� since���since���" "You must not woirj yourself with 'such thoughts Izetta, I have given my word; I will never break it. Yon imust fiom this time forth look upon me as your best and ti uost fuend��� your brotheil" - , ' ** "���- Ho wa& very enthusiastic ���. at that moment; he quite meant what he said. He had intended speaking of Loraine, yet he could not biing himself to mention hei��� his proud, peei less Loraine��� to , the timid" young crea-. worst suspicions, ture who, he was ceitain, would be j 'ac thnf. mrnnon la. such awo of her. " - After all, as ho gazed at^the beautiful, trusting, clinying Utile creature at his side, he���coald not leaf '���o very, sorry he had undei taken .the responsibility of her futuie. * il Ho w&3 only anxious-'as \6 how-hia another and Loraine would receive ttho strange intelligence. . ,, " Just "as the'sun was setting 'behind tho western hills, flushing .the ���sky a rosy red, Ulmont and Izetta were making lhe����\w.iy up tho straggling, moss- grown biroet to tho heart of the little seaport iown of Sussex, (which was but little over a daj 's jour- uaid Izetta, mournfully, tears filling her large, dark eyes; "a sorrow bo great I have,wondered since that I bad not died with the <0iork. I had neither father nor mothoi���T had no ono to whom I could turn for sympathy. Mr. Ross was so, kind to > mo ���T do not know what would become of mo if I were to lose Mr Bo's I am quite alone now, only foi him" Tho dark frown deepened on Mrs. Bruce's comely faco. "Bo you moan to say, tho youulg man who biought you hori�� is quite a stranger to you?" bhe asked, shaiply and interrogatively. "Yes," answered I/otto,simple, "wo camo over ifrom Italy on the stoamor White Crosson." r bile wondered why, in ono short moment, , the speaker's "voice had grown so bitter and so hird. t ��� - Izetta's answer had quito convicted her in tho eyes of, the bustling ^houso- vvife, whose face'' had giown white wftB rage. ' /��� From tho open window whore sho sat sue had heard Ulmont ask hor hufiDand if his companion might find shelter at the Lun'dining his absence ttt a Tew days. , , ' . "Money was no objeat,"- ho said, "if she 'weire only icomifoi ba'ble." ' Ulmont had pressed a purso so fill- id with gold Into his hand he fairly tooK tbe landlord's breath away; and be toad looked at the handsome, couit- bous, Impatient stranger, : wondering what it could all mean, while his wife, closely observing nil fiom the window, mentally concluded all was not ng&t with them, and she said to herself, if the hamdsome stranger left the young girl there she would doubtless never look upon his face again. 1 lilrs.'Bruce had'passed many a year at the inn, and had seen' many pitif uj Boenes. ��>he said to hei self. "He is*tired df the gul, ho wishes to abandon hor, if sho is not his wife " Ttienj ehe turned to 'Izetta, -whose simple candor had confirmed her orst suspioions.* - !1 At that moment Ulmont entered tho cool, shadowy parloi, bowing , to the lady present, and holding out both hands to Izetta..1 > ' ' ;* His quick,perception,told him thero ���was something amiss between Izetta and tJwj���landlady,-<m ai*ui> -i��o-j,��<aa<���j_ her Tightly to bo. , ��� ~ , Mrs. JSruce turned sharply toward him. * , "You are a (gentleman," sho said, "bred and ibom J know blue blood when I see it, and I sayj thoie is a mystery hero between yourself and this young creature, scarcely more* than a child, who confesses she is not your wife, yet you have crossed the saey from his destination; yet Ulmont} ��eas together.. .We are poor poople1 had never been in lhat locality be- %*% *?'*&��� are honest ones. I j J have daughters grown up of nny own There was not a more picturesque We care, notfor your)gold; the Sussex ������<- <-�� Ui. f���������j ���.:iu .i-c ���.,,;.,<- ��m ���lnn snail never harbor even the shad- spot to be found, with its quaint old wrong- doing while Esther square-towered churches, ovei which ' Bruce a ^ jFood * �� h��e to the ivy twined in long, trailing ; Je bnt not8hBltlr.. No yn& J^ ^ eprays, and m which the twittermig gjngX0 nfghtr* - ffbould have heem almost at Boston," he told himself. The arrival of tho steamer was so uncertain;1 they would not exjpeot him mini the following week. He nadr intended surprising them by arriving a week sooner, but now tne sui prise (would take quite another 'farm. ' How iiis ifriands would laugh at his sorry pligM if they were to seo him now���-he, an Ulvesford, heir that very day to one >of the richest estates America, recused shelter for young change at a' miserable little fnn BcarccSly a day's ride from * his own magnificent home; yet he had not dared to tell tbam he was an Ul- vesiortf, heir to tho Ulvesford mines. ' fp.e bad Sisked no favor for himself; tbeir refusal cost Mb haughty pride a severe blow. Ulmont 'h<ad mado several attempts to find shelter for I/otta in Sussex tn every instance ho had been asked the same question: "Is the youmg lady your wife?" "Wife!" he Jiud said to himsolf bitterly; "tho whole town must bo mad' What would iLoituno say when sho heard of It?" The situation was becoming desperate; no certainly saw no help for it "Ho must lako hor home," ho told himself, xuefully. At lhat moment tho stoamor glided Into poit, another moment and thay were on boaid, making their way tfiiougli the thiongs that piomenadoo tbo decks toward,tho oaibm. , Dlmont found a desirable spat for Izetta, t>lacing himself beside hor; hia brain was in a whiil ho wanted time to think , , ' Izetta clung io his hand liko a torrllfod child, the strange, conll cling ���cenes through which she had ^'ust paseod had.quite unneived her.' She was sobibing pitifully now. Ulmont was quite at a loss how tor comfort her. - _ j As he bent slightly forward, tho light nam the hanging chandelier fell upon his handsome face, whose profile, hitherto, ,had been turned toward a heavy- set eldeily gentleman, who sat at a little distance,,regarding hun intentlj, a mingled' expres- he indicated. Izetta nestled closer to Ulmont'a side thoughtlessly, confidingly, as a ohild might havo done, as'he repeated to this stranger hor sonowful story. There were teais in Mr. Illings- worlh's eyes as he finished tho narrative. "I don't see how you can take her to your home knowing your mother as, well as I do, without preparing the way for her," said the rector, decided- in ,, ly, efhaking his head. "Could you not his , leave her with some of your friends; for a few days, at least?" , ^ . ��� "That is a poiot which I havo my-1 self been trying to decide. I confess I was never so sorely puzzled. I had preferred leaving , her for a short ^timo iwith strangers. I'had not desired my friends to know of the affair. My experience 'at Sussex makes me doubtful of success. No one would re-s coivo this innocent,child, money was! no inducement, simply becauso she" I was not my wife." "Pieciboly,'' answered the doctor; "you do not'realize how a cuiious world receives this story, which seems moro liko a romance than a sad ieal- Ity; truths are stranger than fiction, yet orten unbolievud.fPoor child,*' he added sadly, patting Izetta's daik ourls, "the poor boy means well by you, but Heaven0 alone knows the bitter scorn-and weary hoaitaches you will have to endure- alono and unprotected." ' ,. ������ "Not so," answered Ulmont quickly, "I am her protector. Have I not made the most solemn vow man can- make to stand between this helpless orphan and the eold world, and I certainly mean to fulfill it." ������"You could only have proiected her . fully from the, wild storms in one ^way." <" ' < I 'And that?" 'asked Ulmont. a i strange, indefinable feeling cieeping '>over him ��� , ' | "As your wife," answered the rec- | toi, gravely. "You ;have wealtu,' youth and beauty, Ulmont; I can foresee how this will end. The child will learn to love youT.you will be her world, her all; but haik you, as you sion or amazement and deteim nation .^alue the honor of your race, an hon on his face "1 am sure I cannot be mistaken," he muttered; "and jet " As he spoke he rose slowly and ;rossed the caibln to whoro Ulmont jat, his h&adfbemt upon his hand, evidently-in deep thought, and tapped him gently but fiimly upon Ihe shoulder. The effect was electrical Ulmont started to his foot; before aim stood the one peison in all ihe world, save his mothei and tolden- inafed Lorai/ne.-Lo! linvr, who hi,! flip jlightest Ln.fhienae'.ujilh the w.ijwaid founi? heir. 'V. ' "Ulmont'a embaiias?ment w��i bn' - U * ' momentary, however;!he reached out his hand in pleased suipuse J , ��� i The Rev. Mr. Ilhiigb-iioith shook the , or_ never tarnished,'as you deal iby this hapless orphan, Heaven will de"al with you. You have always been , wayward from^boynood up, but I shall believe your heart is pure and spot- . less. Never forget the future wel- raie,,of this tiustiug ciphan lies at . your door��� she is at your mercy." Tho Rev. Paul-III ingsworth spoke ("rapidly, vehemently. , / ' j A Ulmont Ulvesford rose to his feet, i pacing rapidly to and fro. . j'. The eloquent apr-cal of the lector ;, Tilled him with stiango thoughts, he j stopped suddenly beroio him, his pioud he.ad > tossed baok,"tIns'dark- biown, "waving hair pushed back from his forehead in.careless disorder. > , Scaicely two mi'iutes before he, (poke the idea had not 'crossed ,'hia' tTzetta1 Rienzi stood,'ob 'the border- ltind ,of iWom��nhoo<I as her handa clasped Ulmont's whUe he explained to her in the fervor of hia eloquent Xancy .that she must be his wife. ' "Is there nothing which can shake your purpose?" asked the rector in despair. ' ' *i "Nothing," answered Ulmont de- elsively. lAgam they stood upon the silent deck, quite deserted, save by,, these three. Again the pale moon looked down upon a tragic picture. i The fleecy clouds, Tik9 a. white hand, 8eemed''to warn' them A star or two fell from tho heavens, leaving -long trails or phosphoreseent light against the biuo sky. *' The green waves'dashed their white foam like a restless spirit against the swaying steamei. Was'it a dream? Tzetta almost fancied the .wild 'dashing waves were ' singing a requiem, murmuring, oh, ' so sadly in their song j . ' "Ho warned���be warned!" ' , ��� in all her after life, sho could always hear in the mm muring of 'the waves that one, .sad vcuce, whispering: "ife warned���he warned!" �� ' a. ' !Now, S'he was onlv conscious" of handsome Mr. Ross holding her hands tightly, whLte the minister of God im- , piessivcly parfoimed the marriage, ceiemony; she had but a'confused re- ' membiance of tho woids he was , saying, as she made hor responses At last it was ovei and tho handa, ', ot the rector were laid upon her head?, in fervent blessing ' i (To be Continued.) W- J! % BUT IS CURED Joseph Boone at Work Again After Seven Years Illness" Discharged from the Hospital as Incurable, he Used Dodd's Kidney Pills with Splendid Results.'- 3 proifered' hand grafolydwith an-in-1 - ��ind; and when he looki'd back at "that , sparrows built their nests, 'A little purling brook leaped from the green hills, that raised their tow- erinig heads fn the distance, while beyond the white streteh_pf beach that led to the sea were the peaceful mea. In ram Ulmont bent hia haughty pride to explain the circumstances whicli surrounded this peculiar case- the inflexible woman was deaf to his wordis. A - _ ������ "I Aad no intention of stopping my. a dows filled with flowers, upon which self," he expostulated; "I take the '' *" "J boat lying down at the wharf Kwhich leaves in Jialf an "hour." The landlady looked at him Svith gathering scorn'in her eyes. "A very pretty story," she said, Ironically, "when the boat left quite half an hour ago." Ulmont Ulvesford staggered back as though a heavy blow had heen suddenly dealt him. Lurid flashes of light seemed gleaming before his eyes, the-hissing voice falling sharply on his senses seemed to flaunt back the words: "The boat has left!" With trembling hands he hurriedly consulted his watch��� it was indeed too true; he "had loitered too long; the darkness of night was gathering sullenly around them, and Izetta was .refused shelter at tho inn because she" was not his wife! For himself he cared not; then and not until then did tho full realization of his exact position strike him forcibly. How was he to koop tho terrible vow rorced upon when failure besot him at the very outset? How Httlo thoy thought that ono Incident would reap such a harvest of woe Had Ulmont found shelter for the young orphan at the inn, the seeds of the bitterest of follies would never have Boon sown. the sun shone, with the blackbird and the robin swaying to and fro on the blossoming peach trees. *'0h, Mr.aRoss," cried the girl,.a glad Slush oreeping into her face,"I never knew, I never dreamed America could be one half bo fair as this I" They passed up the moss-tgrown -street, which led to the only tavern in <the place. A long, low, old-fashioned structure, with a wide porch in Xront, shaded hy stately elms. y Into a wide parlor, overlooking ' a thirfty garden, they were ushered, i The floor, dark and polished, was covered with bright- hued rugs, while the chintz- covered settees and low willow rockers, placed here and there, gave the room an exceedingly comfort- eble and homelike aspect. 'Ulmont when in search of the landlord while Izotta sank into a seat, not observing tho bustling little woman in tho dark gingham gown and ' white frilled cap, whoso sharp, twinkling gray eyes wore regarding hor steadfastly from noross tho room. "She does not look like a married woman," mentally commented Mrs. Bruco. "I must know moro of hor tie- fore sho finds shelter hero. You and your husband have come quito a distance, I should judge," she said, aloud. Izetta turned in surprise; she had Imagined herself quile alone; sho saw a woman's faco tuinod kindly toward her. ��� Izetta longed to cross to where tho speaker sat, fling herself on the low footstool beside her, and tell her of the groat sorrow that had eomo upon her In the death of the only being to w*hom she was bound by a kindred tie in all the wide world. How little the child knew of the pitiless, relentless.world, or its intriguing people! She had' long hungered for a woman's gentle words and kindly sympathy; great tears rose in Izetia's eyes as she answered simply, yet with the candor' of a child. "Mr. Rosa is not my husband, madam." "Perhapa your brother, then?" qnerled Mrs. Bruco. % "I have a great sorrow, madam." luiring glance" n)l his companion ~~ -Plio joun.g laou-'a ��u.u*> ��lu.K.llucl_ a vivid oi unison ��� d > i WhatJ explanation could he_offor? I ' "My dear rector,V he began, "this young ia&y is, my��� ;charge,"-- he had ��� intended to say, when just then it oc- turred to him how pioposterous- the ��� ilea would sound, and the woids died away on his^Iipj. s ' '\ "Your wife?" asked tho rector, in -growing wonder, inleri ogatively. "His wife," there it was again! "Why, should the whole world persist in such a preposterous illusion? * I The flush receded from his face. "No, not myi wife," he answered, calmly; "Miss Rienzi is my charge." "I���I do not understand," said the rector, in utter bewilderment; he was, quite sure he had not heard aright. "Did you say,.this young lady, whom I observe to be a foieigner is your change?" A grave, stern look crept about the pastor's gentle mouth as he gazed steadily into the unflinching eyes of the younger man. _ ' I "Has this young girl no" companion with her except yourself?" he asked. V "None," replied UJmont; "to - tne best of mpr knowledge sihe is alone in the world." ���. �� . "Does she'reside in Sussex?" tioned the rector. ques- GEqAlTJElR III, At His Meiroy. An Aour later two figures stood on tho wntto pebbled beach watching intently tho appioaching stoamor,whose headlights, each moment growing nearer, glowed like bright stars against the dark, overhanging background of clouds. ' Tho moonbeams fell cleaT and bright upon them, casting weird, gigantic shadows on the white beach; the low winds moaned as thoy stirred the blossomlnig trees, and tho w\aves dismally beat against the shore. Ulmont Ulvesford was lost In a deep reverie, impatient ly watch n,; tho' Incoming bteam&r, soircsly heeding the silent little figure watching every expression that crossed his face" who stood by his side.' "But for this unfortuD��te affair, J Ulmont flushed uneasily under the calm, careful scrutiny. , " i i "No," he responded, haughtily, "we crossed in the same steamer from Italy." ' ��� ' ��� I "Is It, alas, so bad as that?" cried ' the Rev. Paul Illingsworth, with a deep groan. "My boy," he said, huskily, "you will yet learn a terrible lesson from your rnsibness; you have yet to experience tihat tho vices of our youth' make laches which scoungo us in our old age. You aro tho last of as nablo a race as ever lived. I had hoped so much of you!" The haughty blood of the Ulvosfords was up. "What had he done," he asked himsolf, "that tho world should judge him bo hardly? Had he beon a criminal fleeing from justice ho could not have been more scathingly censured. Ho, the handsome, deibonair young heir, who had never known a wish unfulfilled, never known a care unlil this beautiful youag orphan was thrust upon him I His pride had been wounded severely by tho suspicions of tho good people of Sussex, but that the venerable rector, who had known him from boyhood up, should harbor a suspicion in his breast against his honor was more than he could bear. ���Ulmont determined to lay the case In all itq hearings before the rector; surely, he of all people could advise him what course to pursue. 'He was sorely perplexed; he quite shrank from the thought of taking Izotta to his haughty mother; the conviction was growing stronger upon him each moment that ho dared not until he had first consulted her. "I trust you will not wronig mo In your thoughts, my dear Mr. Illingsworth," he said, proudiy, "until I have had the opportunity of explaining how strangely this poor child was plaoed in my care." Tlja recto.r took the proffered seat * nomeut in after years i( almost seom- sd to him that another voice had spok- ��n��wilh his lips. J .' - \ ~ - ' His honor was "touched, \his pride wounded. * i ,. * "Mr. Illingsworth," he said, camly, "I have resolved upon I/etta's^futuie " His brave voice neier faltered as he tontinued: "I have .determined she shall be my ���hife; see how she clings to me," ha cried. "I have sworn to protect'her.* I can and I wiii as my wife." He had 'quite forgotten the beautiful, golden- haired joung girf who awaited his coming; the peerless, proud young beauty who was lo have been his wife in one shorr \yeek. In one brief instant the, recklessness of his impulsive nature asserted itself; he forgot the warning face of his mother and of his promised bi ide; ihe thought only of the piesent difficulties and of a' way out of them by which he could keep his vow to the very letter. I "Mr. Illingsworth," he continued; "you imust help me��� you must marry us." , "You cannot be serious," replied the pastor; "besides you are too young to think of marrying yet." "I am of age to-day," continued Ul- I mont; "one^ouigfit certainly to be aible ffy T Cottle's Cove, New Bay, Nfld., Oct. s\ 12.���(Special).���A^Iter being for seven, years a hopeless invalid, unable tof work and racked by aches and pains, r Joseph Boone of this place is back at -/ his old work as a fisherman. ' It sounds like^a miracle but it is not��� it was Kidney Disease was the mat- r ter with thnn. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him. y w "It is something worth relating what Dodd's Kidney Pills'have done -" for me,"'says Mr. Boone, "and,I am "\ glad to tell it. I had doctored with several^ doctors and after seven-^ months in the hospitable was sent home'as incurable. ,'* d v , - "Richaid Qunk, who had been cured ^���'tja by Dodd's lUdney Pills, advised1 me ->,^ir)j to 'try them and"! did. ���"'-* ���"-���'- boxes before - .1;, was able "work. JBiit I can hafdly myself -"is in it at all after, those -years of suffering." Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to cure all forms of Kidney Disease from Backache to Bright's Disease. Thousands of cured will tell you so. Labouchere. To understand ll.e character of Labouchere on<�� must know that this mocking spirit, who has broken more ki.aves and more shams than almost any man. Who has figured In a hundred fights to the death in law courts and has never, or rarely, been worsted is human, like the rest of ub lie is ronsulpnle 1o all those around him, sometimes even he is shv and timid It K said that when he, rings a bell Tor ,i sei v.int with any impatience he runs out of the room before the servant has'time to appear And I have often soen this spiilt of almost sardonic mockery tilus-h like a ghl. The face shows th* contradiction ot the character. When first you look at it you are conscious only of Us mockery. -.The 6^es���black, cold, penetintlng���aio made, even more quiz7lcally funny by ���eye-' brows that twlbt and turn as though they were" prepared by some theatrical coiffeur for a baTflone about to play Mephistopheles. But the mouth reveals that other bide of the spirit; it reveals the man of Iron resolution, of inflexible opinions, of enmities that do not die. Napoleon used to be called Jupltor-Sc.ipin; I might sum up tabby as Scipln-Cromwell. ���T. P. O'Connor, in Evoiybody's Magazine. . , 1: i��i to think far themselves at that age, they axe men, not boys^ I am terribly in earnest, I assure you " Persuasion was useless; the one fcreat evil ��� self- will'��� whichf had toeea sown In hiis breast in infancy, would brook no opposition. He quite forgot what waa ' duo to his mother, to Loraine; forgot what was due to the honor of his race. He only saw fn his rashness a way which should compel tho world to respect and honor the poor young orphan whom they had turned from their doors becauso she was not his wife. . The rector was sorely discomforted; he was too wise to openly thwart thei young hetr, yet ho beggod him "not to be too rash, to take time to consider so important a stop." An angry flush rose to Ulmont's face, but ihe controlled his impatience.! "1 shall mako the request but once Mr. IIliiHigisworth. If you refuse me you may pertnaps rue it all your life "' The rector wandered if ho did not refuse hitm, If ho would be more apt' llcitously, 'I hope, sir. that you are not to rue It; he vms irritated at Ulmont's ( ^.l".*.'"^ of E'v'ng up the ride.' recklessness and utter folly, while ho; was lorced to admire tho young heir's honor and courage. Izetta, aa she listened, was conscious of but one thought��� she was not to lose Mr. Ross��� they wero set-, tlmg her future; sho was not to lose'' the handsome, sympathetic young friend, who seemed brighter to her than the sunshine. Izetta had been born under the warm, bright, sunny skies of Italy; she had imbibed the warm, bright passionate heart of its people; such natures as Izetta's were not slow to; feel tho mystic power of love. Yet.' she had never Bnco drcamod of it. \ How was she to undei stand that the bright, swift love of a lifetime,' the one groat crowning power of wo-1 manhood, was slowly but surely engulfing her? The Jtxrfght, dreamy years of her chlldhoed toy lOar back in the psu^ Interesting Incidents. '��� Patrick Calhoun, grandson of John C. Calhoun, tells Home interesting Incidents of ante-bellum days. Ono of the incidents relates to Daniel Webster, and is published In The Now York Times :��� "I have forgotten tl'e year," .said Mr. Calhoun recently at the Waldorf, "but It was when Mr. Webster was visiting my grandfather at Columbus, S C. At dinner, which was eaten nt .1 o'clock !n tho afternoon, an incautious guest alluded in glowing terms to the Madeira wine served with the desseit Ho dilated on Its age, its color. Its bouquet, and closed his panegyiic by saying ������ " 'Mr. Webster, tho Interest on. a quart of this wine at tho maiket prlco would pay your faro back to Washington, &lr ' "When starting for a drive soon tfter dinner Mr. Webster put one foot on the carriage stop, and remained in that position so long that Mi Calhoun said se- It is a matter of'doubt, Mr. Calhoun,' said Webster, with a profound bow, 'whether I should go on the ride or remain here and help consume some moro of the Interest on the irreproachable Madeira.' " I A little Sunlight Soap will clean cut glass and other articles until they shine and sparkle. Sunlight Soap will wash other things than clothes. *2 j ,ATUN,��� B. C, SATURDAY, .DECEMBER 5, 1063. ,'1 .... -* tt- i^ H �� ff B' - I The Allio Claim. Published every Saturday morning bv J"'ir, A'lMN CLAIM I'lHII.lHHIKG Co. A. C HiitsuiiiTU). l'.niroii, Piioi'iumon. Ollioo or publication 3'e.ul S-., Ailin, ll. (..' Advertising Rates: tl.00 pur inch, each inaorlioii. Reading notices, 21 cents a line. Special Contract Rules on application. Tho subscription price is 55 ii year puj- iil>l�� in iiiImiiic'l'. iNo|ii|iui n ill Iju dclhnioil uuli'ss tins condition is complied \\ ith. Satukday, Due 5TH, 1903. Tlie di'iCO\eiy of \ahiable coal measuies at Tooya River, Cassiar <listiiot, is of g'tcat niipoitaiice (o oui camp, especially now that a laihvav is about to l>e built winch will in allrprobabiiit} pass through 01 ueai to wheie the discoveiy has l��en made. - L' r The Atliii district has evei \ thing necessaiy to ensuie success, and capitalists'can now get inon-tlie "Giound flooi" at minimum cost; , lijdwiulic milling li,i<:, already been piovcd to be a pioiitable invest ment, quartz mining needs- more capital to develop with, easier means of transportation, the latter is now piactically as^uicd and with the possibility of cheap fuel and reasonable lreighl rates Atlin may look forward to being the" greatest indraulic and quaitz mining region on the continent. Quai,tz developments have now begun to show a source of revenue and at least tv o mines will be 1 1 worked"at a profit next season. j ' The Beavis mine, situated only a few minutes walk from the Atliu to wnsi tc, wi I Tbe" further "de"veldped this wintei and should the ore continue to hold its present values a laige^stamp mill will be put iu operation. The ���'Yellow Jacket", on Pine, will alaO be the scene of active quartz mining next season, the ledge has been nioved.and the trial stamp mill woiked at a piofit by the owners. We know theie are a number of propositions, within a short distance of Atlin, of equal importance as those mentioned and if these now prove succassful we may look to the establishment of exteusive plants during the next two or three years. from 80 10700 acre's. The coinnanies are close corporations,' and the official figures of working costs and profits aie difficult to obtain. It is known that they yield theii stockholders fine dividends. For instance, one company's working expenses, including labor, lepairs, power, inteie.-.t011 capital invested, depreciation of plant, sinking fund,, etc., amounted to but 32 pei cent of lhe bullion output, leaving the remaining 6S per cent clear profit. The total general avciagc of the drillings of several <bf the largest companies' holdings covering a pei- lod of several years, gives, the value oithe gia/el,-between " 17 cents and 19 cents per cubic yard, an average depth of ii yards. As a dredger handles fiom 1,20b to 2,000 cubic yards per day, at'as cost of from five to eight cents���aveiage six cents���^er cubic j aid, it is evident that Lhe lelunis in "this" woik are considerable. Mil in, Nssgggsi &&���� Srap& iRg$2g& And- All Kinds of Jewellery Manufactured 'on iHe Premises. jggaF" 'Why send om when you can get goods as cheap here? \ , , Watches Front ^$5 u&. Fine Lime of Souvenir S&oons. JULES E6GEBT'*& SON, The Swiss Watchmakers. ' Z nn o THE" KOOTENAI -HOTEL. A, R. McDonald, Proprietor. Cok., Fjrit and Thai nor Stkickts. V , This !riist Class Hotel bus linen rcmodi'lcd and 1 elimilslioil tluoiisrhoiit ' > 1 nnil ollcm th��< boht aci'iiniiiKiilntiuii to'J'raiisipiit 01 l'uiuiiiiiouf ' �� \Gticsts.���Ainpi lean and Luropeuii plan. �� ' ' Fisseai, Winos, Liquors and Gccgnrs. * , ' ����� % ��� Billiards a n d , P o o 1. o��.oo��:i*o*c(*��oo*b��):<*o*a*c83*D*oo*o*C'*ct0O4>j:��>i:t��C(*o*c����oc(Oct��> ''The Rise^and Fall. The lowest and highest tempera- Lures leccrded foi the week, encliii" 4th inst, are as follows : Nov. 2S '3 above 32 above 29 f3 2S 30 26 ,27 Dec. 1 28 3i 2 21 3i 34 './ 36 V 4 24 r 3i ��� '. THE ''O'0LD;, HOU'SE. S D'SOOVERY. B. C. > A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL. CHOICEST YVINES LIQUORS '& CIGARS- 1 Mixed Drinks a Specialty. ' DINING KOOM SUPPLIED WITH THE BUST THE, MARK L?T Al'KORDS. - ' Vegetables Daily From'our ,owii Garden. '' { -Breakla'st, 6 td'o, Lunch,'ii to 2,,Dinner, 6 to S. DIXON BROTHERS, Proprietors ���.���'- *��* ���- 1 . ' ' Pool ���/& " Billiards, ��� Free;- Freighting and Teaming.' ; j) [ Horses and Sleighs for Hire. THIS HUTEL l6rSTOUl\ED WITH THE BEST OF GOODS Sam. Johnstone, Progs. -ALASKA ROUTE SAILINGS ?,' 'J. .;H'.7-r'MGHARBSON'. -ATLIN & DISCOVERY. ���*��-�� '. . The following Sailings,, are announced for the month of Dceember leaving Skagway at 6 p.m.,- or on arrival ofthe train : Amur December 10th. , 25th. For further information, apply or write to H. B. Dunn, Agent, Skagwa}\ Alaska.' 9BDGE Working at a Big Profit in Oroville, Cal. One Company Makes a Clear Profit of 68 per cent. ��� Ground Worked Not Nearly so Rich As That of Atlin.- Line' of ���'Clothing ���;Jiist-:From"the -East': THE LATEST .STYLES.' " Complete Stock of,"Dry Goods THE LATEST IN HATS, BGGTS AND SHOES. '&W GOLD SEAL GUM BOOTS Our Goods are the Best and Our Prices tKe Lowest. The Canadian Bank,''of. .Commerce. CAPITAL .PAID UP $8,700,000. " ( ; ��� R.-2SKRVK, $3,000,000. Branches of the Bank at Jeattie, " San Francisco, Portland, 1 ��� . Skagway, etc Exchange sold on all Points. LOGS FOR SALE. The auriferous beds of gravel near Oioville Cal. are being extensively mined for gold by meatus of drebges. Ou a stripe of land nine miles long by two miles wide, bordering on and near to the Feather river, 22 dredgeis are now working making the greatest dredging field in the world. These dredgeis are the property of a dozen companies, xvho own gravel land varying THK miiler&iffiied will offer for Sulo by Public Auction iindoruuthority of tlie Laud Act It S. IJ. C. [Chap. llS]aiid'AineiiiliiiB Acts, at tiio Court House, Atliu, 11. C, ou Thursday 10th. Decomhcr 1903, nt tho hour of 10 o'clock a.m. Olid lot of Su�� lo^i, about 130 in number, now lying at Taku Laudinpr, Atlintoo Itiver. Also a lot of several hundred now Ijinp: on the shore of Taku Arm of Tapish Lake, near Riuiino'b old Mill. llids will bo accepted at a price per thousand, board measure, B. C. f.oj�� Scale, for tho Iors scaled ovory twelve foot. A deposit of $50 will bo reuuirod from tho successful bidder as an ovidenco ofbona- lides, which shall be forfeited should ho fail to complete purchase. Xialanee of purchase price to ho payable as soon as Ions can bo scaled, The highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. Further toims and particulars may be announced at time of sale. J. A Krnser, Government Agent. Dated al Atlin, II. C-, , this 10th dm of .November 100!1 ,, Gold Dust Purchased���Assay Office in Connection. - D. ROSS, Manager." IB��J3 ' - E. ROSSELLI, Proprietor. Corner Pearl and First Streets, Atlin, B. C. �����*������ FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION? CHOiUST WIMS, LIOUORS ANU ClOAilS CASE GOODS A SI'LCIALIY. Hydraulio Mining ^ inerv, aS& HYDRAULIC GIANTS, WATER GATKS, ANGLK STEEL RIFFLES & HYDRAULIC RIVETED PIPE. Pumping & ' Hoisting Machinery* Estimates furnished on applicafiou The Vancouver Engineering Works, Vancouver, B. C. A." C. Hirschfeld, Agent. Atlin B. C yjwithytlje^ ph]^ ||I|?d||f^ illillillilllliSi ������%? II ^V-sfljS sffflftffxfi ^ vKK ;T'^'V7'7'<;7 v;X('^'i i I|id?!i5|yd |?gs?fll��df^ If��|K��ilI|iont$ IfflKjMdtl^^ Il/SiBdddBeutt^ 5l?fSK??K^ |l^i^S'rffi|JiMst.!iniu ^K/dISK�� IfSlfllfll:�� iflfllili?!;^ |& S?l??J??|?v7jSi S a ^>S5?i; t? 7f?t HfedifyT a i^e^iz ie^a nd^ffM a n 1^4 |i?|?i|��!^ ���$r$Ro "g^gMU^Jl^n JlCll^Sj^^^feli /Ridd��ft#s ??����! M?Wl' ;| & .I'!1* wlV^'W'^''^^?^l?5'^'!V?^S ;ilato,we/iiftendj^ f-mivsiofier qf;L^ |i onj* to i p nap Im soJ t ho*|,fp 11 ow in ��yff/l Sap ri iiejl? Jt^pt.foffLiuid:f&&p:i^^ |yCb^nieupJn��nt/l^os^^ 7T.\W.$^fS��;Wi|cpnie^ lthe;Eti&t|Li^bf?i?o^e^ ��^m?t}>e?^rne JStfeetei p7the./tp wii^��^Hh/i^ /yijanjEustm^ ^^*herlyf|di^ct^^%fe^ 7P^arrStre^|SU20f:fe^ /itt]��5yV^sterlj*!di^ ;P^r.iVn'a?Mk^^ de^;|tlience.in;a;Smft^eriy^ irectionjTf ol Icviy-? -itig th^lineiofiLakefSt^et/li^^ ^K?d^ jt@IS^ti?i!}c^ $$l��PS'fC.^^^ tfdW^i��S0|^ l^^^^fi^Si^^ffi^^ ;y_eseri.lioy;laiid;:^ \mari^^^lfT^Cj0'^/s^E. ^I^P X"P r ??o nl& tie. iwest'rsido^of^T.'ftk'nVStVooW-viyA'fil^'iifr 3ypsti^ido^f/gLakeyS^ j��%eptp6CT|ffee*;;it^ ?%^W��?fS��ttt^rlgM^ :' fpot to; po i ht/bf; c om raenperaeiff tdiffmff:;"!'; lpi;��|j^^ ;U/d^//5:7M.Atd/t^%d/^^ if ^^7:7^;?d!7i?;?;^|''M1'jy*!"'Iiys Mter datevinWe'iitl'to applj^>6 }.:f:ff;:f::pf^^^ !'' G f-.-Go' in rri i ss-'i ci u er pf/Laiids and; .YVprks ~:^f^^fivf') is-Agen t^for^aJSi^ci^T'I^iconeey^xput dd 7daiid;carryyan-a'y5timb^ Vdd7i:fc;i7^;<;yescril)ed;traet;'of^Ijaiid;7cpin '"" '''"d^p'o^/n^ 7y7sJtuuteiUtiejir.tl^ V/yiythe.shbreyof/^ 7.77 chains,/; t?lfence 7^:.io.;:'chaihs,7thehce^S^iB0 7i=dj>f'>tns,/tliene^ i;;-;!i"!;-iu'eiipenienti';coiiU Sj-lossyv,'"':;'^ dd|d?dd7 w7d;7i7:7)7i;:^ori.'Northern;ljuniberX3o7Limitb d Atl i ii ?:B>fC??6 c t7*7 Uk'li^^ p^tiii?id-, mNomeEf: dy^NOTICE,is?: hereby siveW-tliat?7sixty7days y;-afterdate'I intend/toyappIyytpVithelCliief ,,7:y Commissioner of, Iiaiids aud'.WorlistforVper-' .7>/,mission to^purphase'.th'e7foliowinj^described ;;��� tract qfland;! ComniericiiigTat ai'post mar^ lte'd E.' A. R 's S.'B; cprnbr.postjfplaced on .the ;7 CN.;linWpf Pearl St^eeK7at!,tho?S.7W?7corner / 7. of lot 8?:ijlock9,yin th*:tb\vdpf/Atiin7B:;C? ��� thence/we :<���feet, thonce.easterly 110 feet,''thence;: south-. / erlyf80 feet, to point -.of commencementd y 7[/'.Containing in all721 of an aero? more for ;7 /'less777'/7r7y7Y 7V7 r.'''777 ..v.'���..'���'>, ������ '77 7-J/7. .y " .;7:;"7i.7,." 7y. 7 Kdward Ai:UobiiisoH"-77-y 7 ' ���:���..Dated this 7th: day of.Nbvombbr. 1903. 7 ^NOTICB;:isyiierplw|siyeii Cp^niissioner(of Lands an djivbi'lisffif^ ?n���?sibii to piifrchaseffthe'Mibiyiiisriescril/ptl; tT^.typf |����d ijIComm S��st;linefbfJ^keSt^t:i26;ffb^ ;,the'cbi-neKof.;Ila^itf^^iiueiin =tlip?Tbwn-pfyAtlVi^lJ?:feT^ sprly.dirnctibn;fM^bet,thenp ; d i region J:fi6; fee V the ^ i*!?^ ;|l!lfeet*theiice:iif^Sout.he ���^?}l?f"'lj!^dI^?!;!l'n*.tpfsfLni!ey :t,?.l,-��||ifc Pf cbmnipnW acres*niore:br?les��f;'y:7S?d??S-iS ':i7y:y;y^yy;y^��y7d?^"S47^^ djdd.Pa.ted; at^tln^B:?C2?(^7m'h.*fl^ ^Jjg|J||SiG|Mpi^|c^^|o@ I IlllSiBliii^S^HBSilS^ '���\*r P igi tl# m P 7V: m -.' 7 W %" H7 '*^4 '^M .'���������> !^|i ��5i se2Md/class:^^7;ast.classA::.yt.i:yjy!y.K ;^">f5ii^AsK11^KMli;;^d:^ ^dS|^0fP;?��>i-SSiSA��?��5^ d::?dC?:'?77?N^ NOTICE is hereby'iriveii that application will/be made to the Lcffi.Kliitlye Assembly of ;the Province of British Col niiibin, nt'its next Sbssion, for an_ Actto incorporate a Com- . puny, to build,' equip, maintain, otid operate .;,'. a line of Kiiilway, pf standard {irauge; from a ������'; pbint/at; oryiienr' Kitiniaat, or some other, ^suitable /point buJ the Pacific Coast; 'thence 7 northerly to Hazeltbn; thencesto n point at 7 or near' Atliii Lake; tlienco /northerly to the Sixtieth [60th],'parallel of North'.''.Latitude; .with all powers incidental thereto." ??!'^?^^;7???.?''????l:??'X?^.f GvMap^pneii;'- ': did; '77 77,7-7 Solicitor for Applicants.: 7..-'j Datod at Vancouver,f B. C. ; .,.".'-. :!*hi�� 28th day of Qbtblier, A :���!).?. 1903? i ' /fj:NOTICE^is?rhfor^byygiyeiff^ .Kftery/daifely^ Cpmraj^ionei^f^I^Usj^ .;.���?l??li?.n -.^��?-^-?.^??.l"^?^i^����!f oi 1 o vi-ji "ir'/ii esor 1 iVccl' ftract-of Jand.;7:7g7:3dd?;d;,;:dd? 7yCbnimenoiiig at?post iiiarkeil' H'i^V?E.fCTs? S. ��� .15/ CornerTppst p!need7l20? febt^f rom'?tiio '; WSPerl'of >Ra;nt,-Ayeniip7:aiid Lalie .'Street'otV the north sidei;fin7tfie^tpwn?bf :Atiiiivi H? ?Ci ?�����?1 fo|,6^i^:-the ^'Wlpf jiaiityAvetiiio/tb- 'wards?the Lake s)ipre?hOfeb^nore:biv less? thence foilbwins:f: ihe- lino ?bffLaice7 Street nortbprjy. 120 feet/thence easterly HO;feet, thonce 120/feet: southerly, iiibre;pi- less?tb point of commencenioiit..- '.Coii.taiiiinjr 0.33 facres':mbre\br/iessJ7 7 77;;-y,. y--:y:;y' ?7Dated.at;A:tHn,7B;rC. Octoberf 9th,f1903.' '���������'ddv'dd/: /:' '..H."-W.,J5. .Crt'rmyii'ii. spec'tibn/isfstoi)pe(l;3p lmnutesjbeforfe Ieoyiiiff^-iisid5�� :--:.�� V:;...���. a ?'##i?i5p:i>biinas^bf;iS>rSa :/with/en'ch;.half.fare/ticUetfj?:d;^ WMfff:ffffrfI:f3M:^MP9f^'0fI: ?n?5!f&��'-i:r:-';????��-^:^S - "���"'������' "���"-'��� " ���'���"��������� :''"'"'?|^fe^^p?i^oMl^!^ |EIRST|g^^S?^ST^R^^? //f/Heiidniiartors :fbr^ Brook's/ st aire- 7/7' f Jhof yiiiicpoyer^ Assay id f f ice? Es te?biw(ied 7//sfa7vi7��� 77//7.,'...;;,..." .GO**���'-r- ^fm\ ished.i89ixf:/yg?;.|/??d fp I/IWSW A LLAC E7G RIM E7&?;Co^�� 'tgfM����^;f:: NOTICE . is hereby (riven, that sixtyylayR from-date I Intend to/apply to the CI?ief Commissioner of Lands and Work^.fbr/per- missioii'tbptirehasptlfeifollpwli'V described p'roperty..;/';/ ^/"'���'.;,77/7,7:777//.-''/: .;-, '-;���'. '/;.���,-'-. ; CommenciiiBaty Initial/Post 7 No. 1? ata point on tlie Southerly Boundary of tho' Fib- ra Beticli Loose, bn'tlip north batik of ..Pino Creek in the Atlin Miiiins^District, and ^following'the SputheriyBbunaary bf.'tiio Flora Bench, Loase North Easterly? -five, luiiidred feet, thence/Nortli Westorlytlirbeliundrod feet, thence7 South Westierlyyfivp hundred feet, thenco South.EH'storlyithrbo/liiiiidrcd feet more.or less to point of commencement. Containintr 3.44 acres more ��r Jess. / I)��tctl.at. Atlin, B.;C.October 20tli;'li30Sr '���?���'.' '/'"/ ';'' ?!-'7:?'i O/T.-SwitKcr;.'/'/ iTRY/ % ?FOR? ?discovery,?b;?c. IM EW DIN IN G BOOM NOV^ OPE N; d7/7l'd;i Furnishing7''Tho/7''7??777;/7-: 7.7;yBEST7ME^^S?IN7cXMP Finestiof-liquors. ? ?/Good: stabling. /Ed. SAKDSi Proprietor. UPHOLSTERY /MATTRESSES: /fyORNITURE ? "hardware" pa i nts -4.oils ?-:^tliri/;cl:y;Biscpyerji^ 7.?''BA:THS??7/?7yy7/y///:/, ��� y BARBER??SHOP;7 y 77E. Shields f^ ?Edi3y Durham. ? Now occupy their new quarters next - to the Bank of ByN. A.;rPirstfStreet. /.'.- ' Tlie bath rooms are eiiually as good ns found ! in cities.' Private Entrance for ladies. : 1��Wfl<^ Life In^urancfe;WG&: f':?/7-,7?;,'??pF:?cANAbA:/'?7777://'.?-.:f ;.yy/7 7 Capital/'/' '$17O00iQpp;; 7 v;' W V. _U�� W* it4.( ������*"r">*-^t*�� ^.jtt&s. t-fj-. >L(V jU< *,( Removing Difficulties. nt. ���, / / f 1 vr- f! :S. i >< *J JOHN LLOYD LEE, D. D.,~ Pastor Westminster Prosbytorian Church, New York Oity. Tak�� ye away tha stone.���St John, xl��� 69. On the one side of the stone door'of -(Lazarus' tomb stood the dark mess- sager wc call death ; on the other, the i <oighty King of all life ; for Lazarus ���&ad been dead four days, and Christ &ad come to undo the work of death ��nd to give to the young man the most precious of all gifts���that is, life. ���He who had created the worlds'and '���iad kept them in right relations through all the ages so that they go einging on their journey could have hurled that stone away with a word. |Sut since he was working from the __ kutnan side, He must needs respect fjuman conditions and give man a share , in His glorious work and also a chance -io learn the lessons of His great life on earth, for Christ's mission was not ����� to much to make eternal impressions ���*' mn matter on the outer world, as to aiake impressions on mind���the human foul. " ' It happens, then, that the chief service of man to his fellow-men is to tlear away difficulties that the Divine Person and power may work, as on that day human hands had to ioil away '"' the stone from before the tomb1 that ILazarus rmight feel the thrill of life Difficulties are of vaiious kinds, but til alike prevent the free working of fvine power in the soul. A non-con- fuctor has come between "God and man, and this must be removed from the human side because of human sin SHiis is why Christ came around from the side of divinity to the side of humanity, bringing His divinity with Him to give effectiveness to salvation. The business of discovery in the natural world is to cleai away Iimclianccs fend lo make channels for lorces which were long ago leposed in natuic right under our hands and so near that they actually touch us: Just as tlie gieat discoveiies in electi icily consist in giving duection to that mighty powei fchat it may become a thing of service irather than a means of destruction, so the chief business of lehgion is to cleai jway the difficulties in the divine path so that God nwy woik natuuily in the hearts of men M.iitha was unhappy in .the incident ofthe text because she was not willing to make ����� svay for the full working of the power v'-of God. Most of the unhappmess of dthe,' world is on the same account "** Every''day wc''pass by a thousand graves of buried hopes of other^people and never once stop to see if we may- roll away the btonc that the light of , God may shine in lo give life to the Bead. Plow wonderful-it would be if we could fully realize that Christ stands on the human side of every trial and every trouble and every disappointment and every sin and says -���"You do your part and I will do Mine !^ You remove all that the human' hand can take away and I will banish the rest,. as with a word I put death to flight at Lazarus' tomb." It may not be muchv that you can do, but if it is ever so little it must be done before the divine power can woik. The world can never be made better without positive effort The cheerful face, the willing heart, the forgiving spirit, the helping hand , and the godlike purpose make the journey of life a giand march of triumph. But we are also to remove the stone of indifference. Many people were ���Jhcre that day who did not seem to -care much whether Lazarus ever lived or not ; and even Martha seemed indifferent to any effort on the part of the Saviour. So we find in the world to-day the head-shaking and hand- wringing people who sav :���"It will do ao good; there h no use in trying' * It is yoti' place and mine to lift hard ��t this world's weight of sorrow that the resurrection power of God may give lifr to a dead world. Martha end those who were with her have taught us how we may toll away the -stone of unbelief and have the power of new and greater life ; for when they hesitated and doubted lie asked: "Said I not unto ihcc that if thou wouldst believe thou shouldst see the glory of God ?" . Then can we not see the glory of God without believing ? No, we cannot. It is the only way. There is many a dark gi.ive of departed faith seated forever because wc do not be- Jieve enough to reach out a hand lo ftelp. There are lhousands of them <3n this city. When they believed and removed the atone, what matchless glory did they ���see ! ft is only by faith that you may see the glory of God. When we hear -that an astronomer has discovered a "new comet wc do not read lli.it he found it with the un.iidcd eye. lie aaw it with his telescope long bffor.c the rest of us know anything about it. When a man announces a mighty truth of God, thai he has seen its fteauty and felt its power, though wc do not see it, we know that it has been made known to him by the worgjcrtul reach and revelation ot faith. When we weic in the obsci vatory searching for the stars and could not find them the teacher said ������' Get the focus ; -.ee that you are on the right line of vision; then you will see." /.TOTTERING WREOK. Weak and; Shattered Nerves Are Rapidly Restored to Health. South American Nervine. , Three out of every four people who suffer frotn^ chronic and incurablei diseases do so because of a disordered] nervous system. The Great South] American Nerve Tonic���not a medit' cine, but a physiological nerve food���i restores vigor .to the nerves and re cor*. Btructs the worn-out tissues. Cures Lost ��� Appetite, Loss of Flesh, Headache, Pal. * Enation of the Heart, General Debility, iver and Kidney Disease, Colds and Coughs, Nervous Prostration and all other diseases of the nervous svstem. A. W. Stephens, a prominent business man of Strathaven, Ont., writes as follows: "I was a total nervous wreck. I almost despaired of ever recovering my health, until I followed a friend's advice , &nd tried The tireat South American Nervine Tonic. In a miraculously Short time, I was entirely well.V ' A Sallow, Muddy Complexion. If yourkidneys are not in proper condition, your skin will soon tell the tale. South American Kidney Cure restores normal health condition, clears the skin of j every discoloration. Relief iu six hours. No. 85 Humor of the^Houi ? with it ? Can I not see,? Have j oot eyes ?" The answer comes :���"Yes, vou have eyes ; but they are for nearby service , ose the telescope for the sweep'of the universe," IN YE OL DEN TIMES. Individualities. Shortly before Napoleon III. appropri- , ated the vacant throne of France he one j day asked a great lady to explain the So say. we who teach the hi��h and I fli,leience between "an accident" and "a i? |,,,,rr_ ! misfortune." "If," she said, "you were Iternal things of the cverlastinp Dm jFusl clear away the difficult )B in the divine1'path, obe>i,ig the co.n- land, "Take ve away the stone," then irn and use" faith. God's elernal mc-ins y which you m.iv luok into lhe <uir- assmg glories of heaven For, "Said i not unto thee lhat if, thou-would-.t believe thou shouldst see the gloiy of God ?" ENGLISH ��IJAV1N LINIMENT lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sors and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save ���- ���-- -- ?/)0 by she'use of one bottle. War- Then do we in religious things turn tinted the most wonderful Blemish end ask.:���"What has the focus to do I cure ever known. Australian Military "Forces. The Melbourne col respondent of The Chronicle -writes legaidlug the unification ofthe Australian military foices that what General Hutton has obtained tho Government's asse.,t - to, is piacLically this : The complete oigaiuzation of (1) a mobile field force cipable of being sent anywhere In Ausualla at shoit notice, and (2) a garrison loice designed to defend tho. vulnerable .spots in each Stite. Both these foices are composed of volunteers or militia acting under the instructions of so-ne 1 500 piofessional soldiers who form th? nucleus of aitillery and garrisons lequlreJ lor fixed defences, the technical direction of lorts and mines and a militaiy tuition staff. The Australian field force will consist on a peace footing of 13,911 mon .uid sixty guns, capable of expansion in lime of war to 26 - 633 men and eight 'our guns. The garrison force will be composed of ll.SSfl men and twenty-six guni, exclusive of the rifle clubs, which l "<v total over 30,000 men. Taking the t\ o foices and the rifle clubs tognlhei k will bo possible for Australia to put in the field oi at her forts in time of war at .least i>s,000 trained men, made up, appioximately, as follows :��� s Pfeld force 26,500 Garrison foico 11,900 Rifle clubs 30,003 CS.400 With a physical!- fit manhood population of 700,000 to draiw upon, the fa8,400 ttained men would become the' backbone of an army of half a million men should invasion actually occur For the purposes of broad geneial- laatlon the Federal, aimy now stands divided into eighteen regiments of Australian Tvight Horse, thhtecn battel ies of Australian artillery, three field companies of Australian Engineers, and twelve regiments (three biigadeb) of Australian Infantry. Each arm !s given an excess ol officers in proportion to the peace establishment of privates. Peace cadies, with their full complement of trained officers and non-commissioned officers can therefore on mobilisation in time of national emergency be expanded to war le- quirements without any danger of ciisls through lack of efficient Ieadeis. King Edward's Visit to Vienna. Dealing with Kin? Edward's visit to Vienna, The London Chronicle says :��� "A grim spectacle seen by the King in his Visit to the Impeiial burial vault In' the Church of tho Capuchins has escaped record. It is a low of more than 150 crystal vases, mounted In gold and topped by a crown Each of these vases contains tho heart of a dead Hapsburg. In the thirteenth centuiy tho Duke Francis died in Switzeiland, and dnected that his heait should he leinoved and sent to Vienna. Ever since this custom has been obseived in the Hapsbuig family. On the death of a member the heart is removed and preserved in a crystal vase. In the Capuchin vault there are now 332 such vases, and 113 Imperial coffins. The suiplus of thirty- nine vases contain the hearts of Haps- burgs whose bodies aie butlr>d elsewhere. The sole exception to this Hapsbuig custom was that of the late AicliduKe Lud- wlg, whose will forbade the removal of his heart. to fall intorthe Seine, that would be an accident; if they pulled you out again, that would be a misloitune." ��� A little girl was wnling a composition on the labbit,-aiid,-never having jeen a creature of anv sort, enquiied of ler teacher whethei the labbit had a ail. "Yes, a smalPonp. Xone, to speak sf," answered the teacher. Tin's 'is the way the little gill introduced the matter in horlcomposition: ."The rabbjtlkm a cjraalLtail���but you mustn't talk about ��" *-- - . .. - '-'jS j A,newly-airived Westerner was^con-' fronted in a stieet of New York.late.at night by a luflian with leveled-revolver, who made the steieotyped demand: "Give me your money or I'll' blow your brains out," "Blow away," said the Westerner; "you can live-in "New York without brains, but'you cau't without -money." ��� '>' Recently a boating party, on the Boston Harbor, was passing Rainsford Island, upon which there is a farm sichool for wayward boys. It being a holiday, these young farmers had the freedom of the island _and were apparently having a very jolly "time on the shore. A lad of Beven, who had been intently watching their sport from tho deck of the boat, turned to his mother and said eagerly: "How bad do you hnve to be to get Ihero, mamma?" There was good talk at a tea party given once at the obsetvatorv of Cambridge, England. Sydney Smith was there, and although he took the wonderful work of the place seriously, he had a- light manner of expressing himself. The^ party had been led up to look at Jupiter, and this was his comment: "Jupiter? If you hadn't told me, I Bhould have taken it for a bad sihilling."' "Where is Sir John Herschel?" asked one of the guests. "He is at the Cape of Good Hope," said the astronomer, Airy. "He was ordered there to observe the stars of tho southern hemisphere." "Ah," laid Sydney Smith, "I suppose you astronomers, when you are ill, are advised to change your stars just as we ordinary mortals are told to change our air." It is related that one evening last winter, at a dinner given in honor of Mrs. Pat Campbell, in New'York, the English actress remarked, loftily: "They wanted me to play 'Tess of the D'Urbor- villes* In England, but I thought it a vulgar character, and I can't be gross vou know." Thi3 from the woman whose whole fame rested on her impersonations of women with malodorous pasts or notorious presents was astounding to all present, each one of whom had said some thing in extenuation of the sins of pool Tess and in admiration of Hardy's masterpiece as a dramatic character Irawing. For a moment there _ was an embarrassed silence, nnd then Miss Wai- ren, who is to star in the play this season, spoke up innocently: "It is dreadful lo be so sensitive. I expect, Mrs. Camp oell, you find it hard even to accept youi share of the gross receipts." An English baronet is notorious foi his literal application of the proverb which recommends that particular care should be cxeicised over the hoarding of the pence, in order that the pound"- may be loaned at sixty per cent._ A'few days ago he took a hansom at Piceadllh Circus, and told the man to drive hirn to Victoria Station, where he generous ly presented him with the sum of om shilling. "It's a long way for, a bob,' commented the disgusted Jehu. "It would have been snorter if you had come through the Park," .politely sug zested the baronet. "Tho Park's closed co-day,"/replied the" cabby, guiflly '"liij. .leedl" said the baronet, incredulous!; ���And ,may I ask why?"1 "B'cause Sn lost si.\pence in'there'yes terday, and the gates aie to be closed until it is found!" And the giin of tin bystanding poiteis "could be heaid hall way'down Buckingham Palace load A Chicago millionaiie, George T. CI hie had an' extiaordinary hobby <He was r -connoisseur 'of Irishmen, according to the local papers. ,t Though on'himself he would never-spend more than 15"oi 20 cents a day," he thoughfnothing of buying Irishmen'- sumptuous dinneis, with 'champagne, in older to heai them talk in their musical biogue." An Iiishman once played CoIonerCllne-faUc���Xta stolr i pair of boots front; him. Discoveiing the theft, the millionaire pursued- the Irishman, overtaking him 'as he was nbout to enter a pawnshop with the boots in his hand. "Those are mv boots; you have stolen them,'' said Col onel Cline. "Suie, it was only "a joke,' Baid the Irishman. But -the inexorable millionaire haled the thief before^, "a magistrate, and here again,the man re peated: "It was only a joke, your/honor." "Only a joke, hey?" aaid the magistrate. > "Well, Mr. Cline. how far away from your house had he carried the boots when you overtook him?" "Over a mile, lir," replied the millionaire. "Held" for ;ourt," said the magistrate. "Thi3 is a( sase of carrying the joke too far." , Patsy Branigan���Bi ulget, begona ��� terrible news ��� the MeGinty baby is manned for lik. Budget llramgan���Mcicifui ieo.vcns, ,the pooi daihut! Kun over by a trolley car, I suppose? , ' ,, y Patsy bianig.nl���No, they just christened >her "Mamie," dial's all.���Com-, fort. DANGER IN THE AIR. When Your Heart Gives Warning of Distress, Don't Neglect It. -Dsy Agnew's' me Ior the .Heart Is guaranteed to eiv�� ' relief in .thirty minutes, and in a short period so' strengthen and restore tho heart to perfect action "that the "entire. " body feels rejuvenated. An ideal rem* > edy *.ifor Nervousness,' Sleeplessness, Neuralgia,' Hot Flashes, Sick Head- - ache, Mental Despondency and all other. Rilments resulting from Impoverished ~^ nerves through lack of blood. The Rev., Father Lord Sr., of Montreal, Canada, gays: "I had been a sufferer for 20 years with organic heart disease, and used a. Dumber of remedies, both in France amd America, but could not even obtain temporary relief. I tried Dr. Agnew's Cure for the, Heart, and was indeed surprised at the immediate relief I obtained. I am firmly convinced that there le no case of heart disease that it will tot cure." - Humiliating, Disfiguring Eruptions? If so, use Dr. Agnew's Ointment. No better remedy to restore" the skin to I healthful condition. Not a grease, but a pure medicinal salve that curei like magic. Once you use it, you will use no other. 35 cental No. 88 A Worthy Act. -Andrew Carnegie has settled a pension of fifty English pounds per annum on tho granddaughter of the poet Burns, who has care of the little house in Dumfries' in' which the poet died. This will be agreeable news to Scotchmen all over the world, for the old lady is worthy to represent the Burns ramily, and she needs tho annul /.���Brooklyn Citizen. The Bird���See here, young fellow, yoc rant to get busy! "Young man," said the stern pa/remt to (he apphoant for a job r��s son-in-law, "I ffant you bo know that I spent Ave thou- land dollars on my daughter'8 education." "Thanks," lejoined the youth w^o fra.fi trying to break into the family circle; "then I won't have to send her to a ��hool again "���Chicago "Daily Kcws." t w 1 it 4 Do Your Friends Avoid You by Reason of These The Most Valuable Knife. The most valuable knife in the worN is to be seen In the collection of a fam ous Asm of cutlers in Sheffield. It li large enough to fit the pocket of non�� but a giant and contains seventy-flvt blades, which close up like those of ar ordinary knife. Each of the largel blades Is elaborately engi avert and amonj the subjects "C these stiaugo piotuies arc views of Sheffield College, the City oi York, Windsor Castle, Aiundel Castl�� and a score of other famous scenes. Th< hafts are of mother of peail, carved wIU great skill. On ono side the artist hai depleted a stag hunt and on the other a boar hunt. When asked as to the valu�� of this knife, the firm replied : "Well, w< calculated It up to ��920, but that was before it was finished, and then we ccasei1 to estimate, what It had cost" Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder quickly dispels every loathsome symptom of Catarrh and effects a permanent cure. It stands alone z.% a remedy for Catarrh, both chronic and acute; Hay Fever, Headache, Sore Throat, Influenza, Deafness, Tonsilitis and all other diseases of the nose and throat. Cures the severest cases and cures them speedily. Rev. J. Louer Grimm, a welU known clergyman of Springer, York Co, Pa., writes: "Both myself and family have used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder for the past two years, and I can conscientiously recommend it to any one who suffers from Catarrh or other nose or throat diseases. I would consider it wrong not to recommend it every chance 1 get." Liver "Working Properly? If not, it's proof that your entire ays-, tem is disorganized. Agnew * Liver Pills���entirely vegetable���regulate the Liver, purify the whole body, restoring it to perfeat health. 40 doses 10c. Np- 39 i *.iAm3 AueyqittaMfi i**mg16K*Wt*HCMW���tin* y , If I Die Snail I Live Again? . , / "No, and I Don't Want To," ans-wers ., Frederic Ilariison. [fj r- Aroused by Mr. Myei's remarkable book on the survival of human personality after death, the Positivists or freethinkers of England are giving jrent to their ridicule and contempt, and the chief ���ol them, the -eminent cube, Frederic Har- Tlson, in the "Nineteenth Century" gives <��� to brilliant descnplion of Ins dream of 'the future "��� life. He tells how ho ^dreamed, and having cast aside his mortal-body, passed into the Infinite, where, In 'his dream, he seemed to revel in the tornadoes of .astral volcanoes, and to find rest in icy regions -where the very ether had frozen into a liquid:��� ' ; | "One seemed? who seemed? who felt? *who saw? who passed? What, or who, *was I? Individuality, personality, sub- Ieetivity, had slipped off as easily as the fried (husk they weie now laying out lor burial. How childish, how biutish, how selfish did it seem now to conceive tof any met Theie wns an end of Me, Kvith 'iLs outlook of Wind kitten or 'wriggling cnith-wbim Should it bo rather We���wns I now a Gas, a Foiee, an Emanation! Shoulder be rather They?���was I an indefinite unit of a limitless Power extended in Space, and contempoianeous with all Time? The pettiness, the feebleness, the squalor of tho sense of being Me \vn3 too evident A.moro glonous \Ve took the place- of Me: nnd We in tni'i became They; and They in a flash been me AW. ' "\Vhat a misciable insect should I have been in tins immeasurable Uni- ^ Verso If, by miracle liaidly conceivnble fcf Omnipotence, tlie individual Me had survived! < Peisonality was all verynvell Jta. the muddy speck men call Earth; dust to dust, ashes to ashes. But in the blaze of an Infinite Universe^ scintillating in its evciy jitom with unquenchable' light, thiobbing not with momentary sensations, but with ideas, Ideas intercomnnmicablo from one rpoint in the houndless All to every other t point,- without need of language, and ���without ,efTort, act, 01 delny���-to f drag up into this Immensity tho soiled rag* of 'human personality'���'twould be better to be tho parasite of the anopheles gnat, spreading death and disease in jt= passion for blood. When the entire Universe is continuously and eternally apparent as a whole, when all its in ftnlte and interminable ideas nre simul taneously cognizable thiougliout its lini Itless field; when Motion is extinct, bj Reason that every thing j is everywhere ind Sound is swallowed up in one end less circumambient fllarmony,* then, assuredly, there is no place left for Sight ftearing, Speech or Thought. TluJ Wretched makeshifts ' of human sensa Honiara as meaningless nnd sterile(a= 'the eyes of a mole. In this new world the craving for^Personnliry is seen to be W sordid lust of the flesh. . , , - 1 "Tho transition from 'the dusty ���cribbed and fetid prison of the Body'tr,- e jr.V,' the radiant immensity of the Universe "*- ..���wherein all the uses of bodily sense, and ���_l fell the" notions of, terrestrial mind^arc1 meaningless and void, was a change so feudden and tremendous that It could no s 'become familiar at 'first. Kemnants o\ 1 adeas and instincts belonging to tbe old world of sense still lingered in the new world of transcendence. On earth otk had played ���with' conundrums of a geom etry of four dimensions. The new worlJ presented dimensions at onco infinite 11 number, at once infinite and infinites imal in quantity; lather it >had no "di inensions at all; for everything vra- . everything else; and also was nothing lAnd so, too, in the world numeration was infinite���all numbei-s 'were at one anflnity and zero >Tro plus two now added up x millions raised to the nth1 'power, and instantaneously flashed ba^l anto minus 0. Had shame been possibl. Iin the world of the Absolute, it waul- lhave been fit to mark this*'absurd at 'tempt to count���this survival of gros (materialism from the woild of Helatio- and Matter. "The dreg3 <fi. consciousness, of some ���flickering sensation of an individual Me would now and then break out, like c iforgotten weed in a well-tended garden- H tried to think of myself as Me . '. - ���Such petty egoisms belong only to a ���world of limitations, of parts, of rela tions, of organisms. They drop off like 'dead leaves in winter in a world of in Iflnites, of absolutes, a world which [knows neither structures, nqr parts, noi Oimita, nor substances, nor oi"fans. "i "Once, whilst the sound of humar voices had haidly faded from my mem cry, I essayed to - communicate sonic vague idea to the world around me The stupidity of such i wish, its wih absurdity and gross animalism, wa- beamed forth in the niynad flashes g�� n circumambient lightning. Millions after millions of eTeetue welkins pnl Bated across the Heaven, amidst th< joyous peal of infinite Thunder claps They had recogni/ed my wish bcfoie it had been expressed; nay, before it had been formed They .were Me; I was Theyj We were It The All now nb Borbed the Man;/; it had engulfed All in dividual entities, so that personality had ceased lo have existence or moon ri. i^vival Oi Koque. ''An outdoor game for old men has Bhowed a marked revival ra popularity this year in the United States. Roque is its name, and it is inteicsting and gentle. Croquet is the parent of the word roque. Take away fiom tho team croquet its first lettei and its last, and tho term roque remain3 In like ni inner, take away from tl 1 game of cioqi ���-t ite foolishness and lfr inaca> icies, and the game of roque is left, say the toque ex- jeits. k, ������ ' Roquo is a game as scienliilc as billiards, but its lules resemble croquet's rules. There is a peg, like a eioquet peg, at each end of the couit; theie aie nine wickets, like eioquet wickets, set in a reguhr cioquethke pattern, there aie bails to snoot thiough the. wickets; just'ao in eioquet, and theie are mallets; like eioquet mallets, where; with to hit these balls But the loque court is as funi nnd'smooth as a liil hard table, and its boundaiies aie o( rubber, so that balls may cuoiu from them as fiom a billiaid-table's cushions Tho balls themselves are ��ohd rubbei Tlie wickets, of bnght steel, aie onlj onequaiter of nn inch broader at then base than the balls that miiat be rs1iot thiough them. 'l'ic shoit mallets arc- itippcd" with tubbti and bound villi brass or silvci, and I lie maLeiial used in tlieir ' making is losewood 01 Tuikisli boxwood.01 lignum vitac 01 amaranth <. Roque, in a woid, is eioquet,'hut cio ?[iiet perfected, eioquet made, scientific {aie is the skill that its disciples ac quire, anil ndmiinblo aie tho improve ments thuL the game makes in then health. f' "��� >��� d. It is ,intciesting "to .consider the care with w Inch a 1 oque court is made The soil first 13 dug out to a. level about two teel below the one which' the'com t will ulti" niately have. A base is then made of big stones and cindeis, and on this base layers, of smaller and smaller stones ait .set,11 until finally "theie is a top layer of fine gravel '_The gravel is coveied with a foui-inch coat^of richest, purest elay and after tins hns been mathematically levelled/and rolled to a bricklike film ness, it is sanded with, a tiny sifting ol white sea sand The couit's dimension- are seventy-two by thirty-six feet, and its bounaaries of wood t have rubbei cushions, shaped' like pool or billiard table oushions, which present to tbe ball a sharp edge, so that it will .rebound from them briskly. .The court is irolled daily, first-'with a heavy, and afteiwanl with a light, rolleT It is daily wateiiV. and sanded, and "after e"ciy game tho ground about the* wickets is levelled with B'pinewood levelling^board.' itlon anu mini n y piuteetls to re- arge on his wrld en re i. For such is the rule of the road. Sympathetic. Young wife (rather nervously)���Oh, wok, I must really speak to you Your master is always-complaining One clay It is the soup, the seeond day it is tho fish, the third, day it is the joint���In fact, it's ahvpys something or other. Dook (with feeling)���Well, mum, I'm truly soi ry foi 3'ou 'II must be quito liawful to'in* with a "gentleman of that wort--Funds." ' r Lrilviv.1 LilC ICC. Fireflies for Sale. mg.' The Automobile and The Cart Horse. A swift Automobile once swepV proudly past a'Tired Cart Horse. "Hello, Old Slick 111 the Mud!" il called, tauntingly. "Beck to the Bone yard, you Dcid One1" So saying, it disapp-aaied 111 a Cloud of Steam. A hi tic failhci down the Pike the Tired Carl Horse came upon the Swift Automobile, now Busted. "Aha!" '.aid the Steed, wfth a ITorsc Laugh, "who is Stick in the-Mud now 1 You are indeed fui fiom your Happy Home " While the Cnit Horse was thinking up other Biting ^nicasms of this Nature, they hitched him up to the Damaged Velhiclc, and he was compelled t�� yank It laboriously to the stable, fourteen miles away on an Up Grade, In Japan there ,arc established film- of firelly dealers, each employing si\t> or seventy, catchers, vand exporting ^theit catch chiefly to the large cities whei-c fn elites aie in adjunct to rill grades o"f s'oeiarfesli'nty, fiom the private garden ' pan-ties of - nobles to an evening at a cheap 1 tea gaiden. - Sometimes they >aie ikept_cagpd' sometime released maw arms m pideiice of the guests. , ��� ��� ' * ^The^ Jirelly-hunter starts forth at sun set with a lonj: bomboo pole and a hag 0' mosquito-netti g. On reaching a suitable growth of willows near water, , he make- ieady his net .id strikes the bianche- twinkhng wjtu the injects, with his pole This jars thcisi to the ground, where the"- are easily gathered up. But it must b done very rnpidly, bcfoie tfhey reco\c themselves enough to fly So the skillet' catcher, sparing no time to put ther- at once into the bag, uses both hand to pick ithem up and tosses them light ly into his nsouth, where he holds.then unharmed till he can*hold no moie, am only then transfeis them to tho bag He works Ifnus till about tflvo.o'elocl 111 *the morning, wh<n the insects lenvi theJtrees fo��r the dewy soil He thci changes his isrethod. He brushes tn surface of the giound with a light brooi* lo startle the insects into light; then li gatfeers_them as before An -e^peit ha- been known to gather three thousand 1 a night. ^ , _ Besides being s. business, firefly-catch mg Is a sport. .Little gitla piorsue it wath tieii fans, boys with wands . to which a wisp of yam is fastened, and, they siag an old folk-rhyme as they foi 'low the glistening insects ���* '.Firefly, cornel firefly, come! with jyoui lantern-light, All the b&js of Seiki are wanting y��v to-mghi." -> Nor do tLe eldeis disdain to join -tflac.-, sport. They also oigam/e festival pari ties to visit ceitain spots, long know* and famous, .to witness the heautifui spectacles of tlie fiiellies swarming Special trains, earning thousands of visit. ors, are run during the"season to Uji the most renowned, to behold the IIo- tara-Kassei, or Fuefly Battle. Myriads of (fiicfhes hoveling over 11 gentle river so swarm and cling logethei lhat they appear at one lime like 11 luminous cioucl again like a great ball of sparks. Clou 1 01,ball, the wondei' soon bieal.3, and thousands of the fallen insects dnft with tilt stirani, while new 3warms fonn, lefoini and spaikle continuously above the watei So marvel lous is the sight tnat a Japanese poet wiote-���- Do 1 see only fiieRi"* diifting with the curienl, or is the night itself drift ing, with all its swainnng stars? Gc��ic_ral Nelson A. Miles siys thatdur ing the Civil War theie was one conscup tion fakir who made thousands''of dol Jars before the 'authentics restiaincd him. This lascal would send lette.i ^broadcasl, ?wheieiii 'he said he would communicnfcp.1 for two1 ^dolliis a ,ehiu means of eseiping the conscnption Letters, enclosing two doll 11 noLes, pouiod in on him, and in icplj to eieli lellei hi would scrd a printed slip reading: ''Joit the neaiesl volunteor^regiinent " t An old^nrgio living in Canolllon was itakeu'ill leccnlly^ nnd cillccLin a physl cian of his ince to piescubo for linn Bui the old mnn did not seem to be getting any belfpi, and finally a white physician was' called Soonaftei arriving,'Di.S. folt llic d.iikej's pulsc^foi ii'inomcnl/and then examined his .tongue''"Lid youi^ oTlht.' docLoi lake youi tcniperatuie?'1 lie asked. "L don't know, sail," he answered, feebly, "I hain't mused anything but my watch ns yit, boss"1- One of Peio Olhvici's lloek,x a \veij beautiful and handoOinoly diessed woman, coming very late lovtchurch om Sunday morning,, caused some distuil> anco and stn among the worshippers*bj her entiance, and inteiiuptcd the llo.w ol eloquence -^o�� ? the worthy ��father,*\vho, very irritable and easily put out,saidi "Madame perhaps waited to take hei chocolate befoie coming to "church?" Tci^ this, madnme,vby no means abashed, graciously*" leplied: "-"Yes, mon perej and two rolls withit.'^ '��� , v It is relited that^the American -com miasioner of fine'1 arts at a'Paris exposition once wrote to. seveial artists���to Whistler among them���saying that hi : would be in Paris shortly, and mention ing^the, time at which,' and the placi where he would like them 'to call upon rum. Whistler was asked to call at four-thirty precisely. * He wrotei 'Lear Sir ��� I have, received youi letter announcing that 'you will b< in Pails on the ���th. v.I congratulate you. I have never been -abh and never shall be able to be anywhen at 'four-thirty precisely.' .Yours mosi faithfully, J. McN. Whistler" By his tact and amiability Sir Thomai 'Lipton has made thousands of friendf "during his visit in New;York City.. Om day recently *oh the-i'TSrin" ho wai watching the "Shamrock" from th�� bridge",'^nd his guests, among whom werj some pretty-girls,.were on the deck be low, screened from the'sun by awnings Sir Thomas went ,down to chat ,witi them for a few minutes, and then saidi "I think I'll haveJ the awning" taken down." "Don't, Sir Thomas,"-tbe wojnei all''exclaimed in chorus1, "we'll -roas! here." "But,"% tactfully replied the baronet/ "I'm lonely on the bridge," and 1 rais3 your pretty faces" No one object ���ed to the awning coming in after that. Here is one of Lew Dockstader's latesl stories: Two brothers'had'more or lest trouble- with tlie boy ne\t door, an<! hadn't always eome out victors. In factj the lioy next door was so much biggei that he seemed to have the best of ii invariably. So it wasn't an unusual thing when one 'of the boys came into the house with? a. badly bruised eye .Moreover, he was crying when his aunl stopped him in the, hall "Hush, Willie/ she said; "you mustn't make any noise/ ���"What���what'si the ma-matter?" h< asked, between his sobs "You may dis turb your new brother," said hisi aunt -soothingly. He dried his ejes 111 a min* ute. "Have I got a new bi other?" h�� asked. His aunt nodded "One beside* Jim?" She nodded again. "BullyI" h< exelaamed "You'ie glad of it?" slu asked "You bet!" Willie fanly shouted 1 "if Jim and me and the new one ean'i lick that feller next door, we'd bettei move-'* - ' A pretty story, illustrative of th�� change -of feelings which has eomo ovei the Irioh peasant toward King Edward since the recent royal \isit, appears in the Enghs'h press. Two London journal ists, on tlieir way fiom Dublin to Cork, Captain JoaOj ,1 !.i Huge, one 01 lhe early piloti of th" \fi��o'iii Rivci, was noted for his "criirige'and, d.uvig In the winter of 1^31 he expeiienced the following iichciiline, which 13 rccoidcd in the "Histoiy of Stcninloil Naugnhon on the Missouii Rnfi/'"'bi Mi II M Clul- terden. He had- occasion to eioss the, liver, which wns ficen deep Theie w��s a path across, winch l.i'n between two Jaigo air-holes through the ice. Tho, "weather wns exticmely cold, and a blu, wid had aheady began' >^ Captain��La Barge wiapped himself in a blanket conn, held "tight to his'body by a belt, and was armed with "a rifle, tomahawk'and knife. 'lie felt confident of crossing all light, foi. the distance w:as shoifc, and he'knew tlie way so well that he felt as if he could follow it blindfolded. >In fact, lhat was piacti- cally his situation,-foi. the windudiove the snow into his face so violently that it was "impossible to look ahead. Getting I113 beniings a3 well as ho could, he started on a slow run in face of the blinding storm. , It was in any case a reckless performance, considenng the existence of the airholes near the path; but La Baige was not given to fe.anng futuio dangeis, nnd foiged-boldly ahead For once his confidence deccnod linn- All of a isud- den he plunged headlong into the river He instantly lealis'cd that he was' in one of the an holes, but which one? ''Il it was,tho lowet one he was certainly lost, for the swift cuiient had borne him'under the ice befoie he came to the surface. If it was the upper hole, he might float to'the lower Ho soon "rose to 'the surface and bumpeid the overlying ice Sinking and risitfg agnin,ihe bumped thte ice a seeond time. 1 The limit jOf endurance was almost-reached, ������ when/suddenly his head emerged into the open air. Spreading out his hands, he caught the edge of the ice. "He held-'on until he could draw his knife, which he plunged into the ice fai enough to give him something to pull against, and after much severe and peril- 1OU8 exertion drew himself out. He had ;stuck3to his rifle all the .time without realizing the fact, and^came out as fully armed as when he went in. , But now a new peril' awaited him. The storm was at1 its- height. . ������ r .j - the cold intense, and his clothin" was i drenched thioush! ' The bath which he had received had nol chilled him much, foi the water wa-> warmer Hhan the nn* outside, and hi- exertions would have kept him warm anyway, but out in the wind the chance1- were-that he would freeze if ho did not quickly reach a fiie. Hastily recovering his bearings, lie set out anew, and had 'the good foi tune' to leach lhe post with out further tiouble. Purifying the Cream. ��� (^h 1 During the last three years consider-' able effort has been made to find a means by which the odor and taste of wild onion and bitter weed may be removed from milk and cream. In the spring of 1901, the writer was requested to tiy a patent compound claimed to remove all kinds of weedy taste from milk, but it piovcd to be an ab-., ' ! solule failure. Cooking sod,i^.(sn!era- * tus) was also gnen'a like trial, out failed of the purpose claimed for it by .some people. Having lailed so far to find anything that when fed to the cows would remove weedy taste 111 the milk,- the next step was treating the milk and cream Bitter weed tasta was removed entirely from cream by thoroughly mixing it with two or more parts of water at any l< mpera- ture above 70 dcgiees Fahrenheit, and then running'the whole through tho ' separator. Siltpctic dissolved in witcr was tried as ian aid in mnowng the bitterness, but ns good results wero secured without it ni with it Rapidly and slowly heating milk and cream tr> various high temperatures did 'not rc-J , move bitterness, but'oflcn imparled,,a cooked taste Butler , nude -from, washed crom (as above) was pro- 1 . nounced free of all bitterness bj the- ' station customers Butter made from _ unwashed cream was decidedly b.id"and ' was often f rejected by the customers. ' : No means were found Jo remove the ' bitter weed taste from whole milk lathe spring of 1902 milk and creim were treated for the wild onion flavor the same as in the previous year "for the ~ ' bitter * weed taste ���Alabama Agricul- "', tural Experimental Station. _" 1 ' j. Mi t A Water Contest. The Correct Attitude. A collision has vpccui icd.. The driver of the motor applies his brake and comes to a full stop and an easy, half turned nttitude of interrogation. The companion of the injured pedestrian stoops over the insensible form and makes a biief yet searching examination. Then, cap in hand, he approaches tho tribrating p-ir, and simply says:��� "On behalf of my friend, who has dislocated his vertebrae, fiactured his tibia, sprained his ankle, and is evidently guf- .iccostcd a shaggy, farmer-looking nathi at a Queen's CounEy station with th�� woids "Well, Pat, what do you think of the King of England now ?'' "King of .England, js it?" leplied tho Irishman, and theie stole ovei his face an inimitable expression of diolleiy as he wenl oa in it stage whisper. "Sure^nvio, ve'l) want a viceioy over theie, I'm thinkin', Himself an' hciself aie not goin' back ta ye/ at all!" An old dame in Galway who had spoken with the King was questioned as to what she thought of his Majesty. She delneicd herself of a long and enthusiastic eulogj, to tho effect that "I'dwaid the 1'iist of Ireland" was "a grand iraii euliiely,'' closing with tho remark lli.it sit ,1 d "only wan thiillmg fault to find with hnn," and that wa�� that "they kiep the poor man so Ion J in the Pbnjniv Pnik beyant that they have him talkin' with a stiong Dublin accent." v Scriblets���I'vt j;ot % winner this time. Friend���New historical novel? Senblcti ���No; it's a book of excuses for borrowing money. They're all catalogue^ Five for cvciy day in the year���Chicago "Daily News." Larry���Phwat are yez doin' wid thitu dog-biscuit, Pat? Pat���Sure, the doctor said I needed more animal food. ��� Philadelphia "R�� ��ord." A storyyin whicli a pointei's'loyalty "persistence ;aiid foolhaidiness are mixel m about equal piopoitions. is quoted be low from the New Yoik "Suiv." Poinl ers aro not naturally good water dog-, but soma of (the breed,, as sportsmei know, come near peifection, and such an exception 13 a dog owned" by a^Texan named Burleson ' L ��� One, night Mr Buileson Shot e. wilt goose whicli was flying over to it3 nigh retreat in a salt bay Tl e biid w 1 wmg-tippCd, came down on a long slan and fell into a tank avquaiter of a mih out. The dog did not notice it. The next moiningsMi. Buileson wa' walking o\er the piame with the doy and found the bud quietly swimmin,. in a pond not moierth,ui a quaiter of ai acre int extent, but deep It -was in per feet condition, except foi its shgli. wound, a huge gandei, and 'very powei fui. -J ' - ^ , The dog recogni/ed instantly that it was a wounded bud, and "pluuged .111 without a word of oomniand For'* ^ hfctle while the gander kept out of tlui way, but it was finally penned in a. co1* ner. Then it dived, went under the do;, and came up five yards away. 'The dog resumed the chase, and th- unequal contest was kept up for a quai 'tervof an hour. The dog dived time nftei time, but of course could not catch its 1 active adversary. -Soon it was swim mlng with its nostrils barely out of w-i ^er, and once or twice fhey went undei lb was deaf to all commands. Its final drowning was only a matter of minutes Mr. Burleson had no gun. As a last recourse he gathered a little pile 'of stone5 from the edge of the pond and began hurling them at the gander. Finally, bj chance, he struck it on the back near tho base of the neck and stunned it for- a moment. In that moment the dog closed and grasped it. The dog was so tired that it could dc nothing with the bud, but its hold kepi its head out of water while the gander thrashed it with its wings. The battling pair, the distressful snoi tings of the dog mingled with the ho.arae calls of the gan der, fought their way to within ten feet of the bank, and Mi. Burleson jumped in The water came to his armpits when he reached them, but he grabbed the gan der, took the dng in one hand and the ibird In the othei, nnd biought them .ashore. The pointer was too exhausted to stand, but fell on the pebbly shore and lay theie panting. Colic in Horses. ���> Y Dr. Smead, the veterinary authority, writes regarding colic in horses :��� * /'It is of great importance in the-^' treatment of colic to first ascertain what has brought on the attack. If it is due to the consumption of a quan- tity of dry food and there is reasons to believe there is a hardened mass oi dry, undigested feed in the intestines,,._ common sense will ^tell us tliat " this "~ mass needs to be lcmovcd - ' "Therefore, moie is needed than stimulants. Physic is demanded And! what shall this physic be? Shall it b�� aloes? No, because they increase the* secretions of the mucous membranes, and are so far good, but not sufficient to wet up'that diy mass What then shall it be? Oil, oil, oi* every time, sufficient to "soften up and emulsify this mass of dry food. How- much? it may be asked. It is,difficult to say. ' '_ *- "Start with a pint of pure raw Iin- ' seed oil (never boiled) Give with a round teaspoonful of ginger, and if -there is much ipain add an ounce of-4. sulphuric ether, or; half ari^ourice^bf"^' 'hydrate of. chloral 'dissolved in watec >v and' added. - - _ " ���? .* ;"In an hour repeat and continue to repeat until there is a natural rumb- . ling of the bowels J "Also use the syringe by injecting a gallon of warm, soapy water in the rectum, and repeat hourly until the., pain succumbs or a passage is made-., S In bad cases wung cloth out of hot; water and apply to the abdomen. "In cases where the attack may be' due to the consumption of a quantity of soft food or to dunking" much coldi water, digestion is in a measure stopped, and certain gases are formed by chemical action o "Nothing will belter neutralise the > gas thus generated than h?lf an ounce of carbonate of rnimoma dissolved in a pint of water*and poured down from a bottle. This will relieve the bloat. " and can be repeated hourly. "Also, if the pain is severe, give the_ hydrate of chloral as before recom-" '' mended with the ginger, and repeat if necessary every half hour until <thc ipain is relieved." Rains and snows assist to a certain extent in adding feitihty to the soil. In one year rains bung down about four pounds of ammonia per acre. Nitric acid, chlonne, sulphuric acid an<S .ammonia aie all brought to the ground, though the amounts are not large. Banking the-earth mound fruit treca w;ll serve to protect the roots and also-" - cause the water to (low away from the tiees,_ thereby preventing pools from J fcrming mound the ticcs The ground being kept dry, ticcs wil�� -ndure the- ' ' cold the better. \ f in Pi. -> -*"*f���*iilTli MOT ��� I- r - The harder you cough the wortto _ the cough gets. s In Earnest Then. ����.? �����? Downfall o our Ene- ,b & offcr ]mmble apolorie8/, tnies, until we are sure they can no ^nd the ^otOTfat> with a hvifa ln. longer injure us���TZi, Use Lever's Dry Soap (a powder} to wash woolens and flannels,���you'll like it. tlination of the head, accepts the explan- 32 "I have noticed," said the off-hand philo='jphei, "that a woman will ge'<, a ���jolf arcs's Wh"n she has no intention to pLy golf." "That's so," ngieed the man with the incandescent -whukeis. "And,'' continued the oil hand philosopher, "she will get a bnll gown when she caies nothirjj about dancing, and a tennis dress when she wouldn't piny tennis for feaT she will fieckl", and aibathmg suit when she has no thought of going into the water, and a iiding habit when the very thought of climbing on a hoiso gives her the chills, and " "Yes,'' interrupted the man with the incandescent wniskers; "but -when she gets a wedding dress she means business. Ever notice that?"���"Judge." The Lung Tonic Is a guaranteed ��&& If it doesn't benefit you the druggist will gi?b 70a your money bade Prices 25c, 60c and S1.GO s. c WELLS & CO. Toronto, Can. UUoj, H.Y. I u ; . i ���< i \i't 1'"^ V Mi ������ I t 1 II, J " ', 1 ; i l ll'I .' j iff?- t i b Hi 3 t fT-i? .1 M fl -V ' ATLIN li, C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1903. PICKED UP HERE AND THERE. Church of Eneland: St. Martin's Churoh, cor. Third and Trainer atrneti. Sunday service^ Matins nt 11 a. m., Bventonc 7:S0 p. ru. Celebration oF Holy Communion, 1st Swulny in each month und on Sprc-ml occasions. Siimln> .School, Sunday at S'p. mil Committee Moeriiii;*, 1st Tlininlu> in each month. K(>\. K. li. Stciilaeiibim, Kector. St. Audi en's t'loubytcnaii Clim-ch I10I1I ���orvioos in the Church on isoeoml Street. Moimnjf sei'Wco nt 11 -cveniiiK- service* 7:30 Suiidio .School at the close ��f the morning ���ervao. ilev. h.Tnrkiiictoii, Alini&ter. Free iteadin-: Kooni, to which nil ure welcome. Don't ruiss your chance in'the Bean Contest at,E. L. Pillmaii and Co's. 'Even dollar cash purchase entitles you to one guess. Do not leave camp without seeing that your 'name is, on Tme Atlin Cl'a'im's Subrcription list, and keep in touch with local 'happenings dining tbe winter The Ladies Auxilliary of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church will hold a sale of work on Dec. 1 ith. /Atlin-Lo'g -Cabin. Jack Parkinson's Dog Tka?ms make regular hips Mondays and Thursdajs between Atlin and'Log Many ai tides suitable for Christ- rahin �����, f^;��i �� 1 L-aDin ror freight and passenger rates apply "Claim Ofki'ck."' mas Gifts will be exposed lor sale; McDonald's Grocery makes a specialty of fresh eggs and butter. Headquaiters for Xmas Presents at E. L. Pillman and Co's/ The Electric Light Co. have thoroughly overhauled all the wiling in the city to the satisfaction of the fire wardens. - - t 1 Tlie Skating Rink will ppeu tonight; everybody free. .Season Tickets can be obtained at rink if desired. , .'Cluistmas Piesenls for all at C. ' R:'-Bourne's Messrs. J. M. Ruffnei and E. M. Banon left for the coast on Monday A Batchelor's Ball will be held at "the Kootenay Hotel, Friday Dec. -18th. "Everyone welcome "and an enjoyable evening assured. -" ' l STABLES fr--LUMSDEN ',"���'. IRON STORE, FIRST. STREET, . . ' 1 AKE STILL TO THE FRONT IN , Groceries, Dry Joods, Boots & Shoes, Etc. Tho Lino'of FALL and WINTER ; GOODS-we have placed ' In Stock , . , this week are certainly EYE-OPENERS Just see our shirts and underwear J And socks at any price a pair. Our tnits and gloves cannot be beat., pur boots and shoes so trim and neat Cigars and cigarettes "to smoke; VBut see.our pipes, oh !-my ! If.6nce,you get your ej es��on them .You cannot help but buy - ���_ , STEVENS Single Barrel Gun AT, THE IRON STORE THE BRITISH COLUMBIA POWER'' V , u AND'?' f . MANUFACTURING?,Co.; Limited.'' t A r ( . L'WfilVl.'Wni-. *r . *-..��-_..,. _- . * 1 THE M0ST>OPULAR GUN MADE * . This gun < is fully up to the quality of our rifles, which for 38 years have been STANDARD. It is made in 3 styles,.and in 12, 16 and 20 gauge. Bored for Nitro Powder and fully guaranteed. Mr. R. F. Jackson left foi Vancouver .011, Friday. ��� * ' d > Mr. W P. Grant is at Cariboo - bringiiioiifi.some ore cars to'put* on " \liii .property on Boulder Creek. ." Nothing is more appieciatedthan views'of the country you live in, -A. fine'collection always iu ' stork .at "The Atlin-Studio." j New .stock of Xmas 'Cards and Calenders arrived at C'. R. Bourne's | A P01 trait would be more acceptable at home than a Card for . Christmas. The Atliii Studio. Jack Perkiuson will be responsible lor any parcels lost and for all damage to perishables from frost on freight confided to his care. A full line of silverware, also 1847 Rogeis- table-ware at Jules Eggert".-s. Films and plates developed and printed at reasonable rates at "The Atlin Studio". Enlarging, and Copying also done. For Airtight Heaters, Building Paper, Steel Traps, Gunpoivder and Ammunition, you get the best value at J. D. Durie's. No. 100 No. IIO No. I20 $9.OO 12.00 15.00 Send stamp for large catalogue illustrating complete line, brimful of valuable information to sportsmen. - .��� . J. Stevens Arms and Tool* Co. p- ��- "���* CHICOPEE FALLS, MAS8. ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS, BLACKSMITHS. & IRON FOUNDKHS. OfMATim, Sua* Lauhdby ��� Ewotkio Li<m|t A Pown, Fukm8HED toAUlm. Minks, Full Link oy Enginkkks Suppliks * Smisoa CAitniLB in Siock.' Etc. EL1CCTRIC LIGHT RATES:'- Installation, ^3:50 per light. 16 Candle Power incandescent $3:SCIpcr month iser lifjht. 8 ~ *' < ,���/*-- > ,,, -\ > $2:SO , , " ttj Special Rates' for Arc .Lights &' Large Incandescent Lights.- v^ ^Also' for Hotels & Public Buildings. - , TNE CASH MEAT MARKET THE Jftlin Studio. PHOTOGRAPHS Atlin, and Alaska, Portraiture A Specialty. H. FAULKNER, Atlin .Claim Block. CHRIS DOELkER, j -*' , r~ First -Street, Atlin.?, *' c . "��� I TKEEP_NONE-BUT.PRIME_STOCK- Wholesale and Retail ^WEST MARKET PRICES , ��� ' . ., - -^ a 1, - ���Jt Jt Jt 1 %���' i r Jt '-'- *-? >r THE WHITE PASS ,. ROUTE: & YUKON ai* ��� ���>�����- PORTRAITS Style. Midgets. C D. V. Cabinets, per. doz. $ 5.00 I7.50' I $ 10,00 Passenger and iixpiess Service, Daily (except Sunday), between Skagway, Log Cabin. Bennett, Caribou, White Horse and Intermediate points, making close connections with our'own steamers at White Horse for Dawson and Yukon points, and at Caribou for Atlin every Tuesday and Friday; Returning, leave Atlin ever./Monday and'Thursday 1 elegraph Service to Skagway. Express matter will be received tor shipment to and from all points in Canada and the United States For information relative to Passenger, Freight, Telegraph or Express Rates apply to any Agent ofthe Company or to Traffic .Department, SKAGWAY? Larger sizes by special arrange- | ment. - ��� f i��� Interiors and KxteriDts. For 1 plate, ��^doz. prints $ 5,00. F��r 5 >. 3 prints of each $10,00 Copying Enlarging by arranger We notice that several catalogues |meilt accordi��& to subjected num' ol Jewelley and Fancy Goods, from [ ber required. Eastern firms have found their way into the camp. On comparing prices with those of our localjewell- er we find we can do better at home. Mr. Eggert says he will supply any article advertised by outside firms at even if not better lates, also that you need not pay in advance, but .whei. yon have seen the article itself. Why not keep our money in circulation here. For Winter Underwear try E. L. JWasan & Co. GRAND TURKEY SHOOT. AT THE "y^E give special attention to Mail and Telegraphic Orders. AGENTS FOR v '' Standard Oil Co: ,--. Rose of Ellensbury Butter. The Cudahy Packing Co. Chase & Sanborn's Coffee. Groceries, Fruit & Vegetables���Crockery, Wholesale & Retail. CHRISTMAS DAY. ist/ Prize-Turkey 2nd. ��� --Chicken 3rd. ��� --Tin of Eastern Oysters. Skagway( Alaska SON HOTEL TAKU B. C. O -i-^- CHOICEST WINES LIQUORS & CIGARS. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT. HEADQUARTERS FOR FISHING & F. G> SHOOTING. Ashfton, Proprietor "WRBwa-**1 mawi-m matr ut��iie�����5rw-~rs -i.mrvoaiaw-Tnr.Tr iTOBi^imj.TO 11 r, *m-M���~*,mm.rii*<mu��n* ���m
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The Atlin Claim 1903-12-05
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Title | The Atlin Claim |
Publisher | Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1903-12-05 |
Description | The Atlin Claim was published in Atlin, a remote community located in northwestern British Columbia, close to the Yukon border. The Claim was published by the Atlin Claim Publishing Company, and ran from April 1899 to April 1908. Although a number of different editors worked on the Claim, the two longest-serving editors were Alfred C. Hirschfield and William Pollard Grant. |
Geographic Location |
Atlin (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1899-1908 Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Atlin_Claim_1903_12_05 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-09-07 |
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 | 53a3b585-bf1d-4bb7-871e-8eb141d35b6a |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0169341 |
Latitude | 59.566667 |
Longitude | -133.7 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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