I' �� * , .^5 .J fa -- . ,>.'4s - ���/ - : '/t ���* >*��� *-fs -- *- ^i^*- ���..��*... ���, *iW Sfl V I- Iv 1-' lv r*-s j. **. >��rt" / I, ������ ~ 1��. I.' ."�� j y- // .? i VOL. ii. ATLIN, B. C.', SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1904. N' -'59 June 25TH : ' ' Tokio :���Admiral Togo reports an engagement at Port Arthur 011 Thuisday. A Russian,; battleship was sunk and two first-class cruisers badly damaged. Tbe Japanese fleet was practically untouched. Liao Yang :���It is reported that Generals Oku and Kuioki have joined foices and are attacking-from the direction ot" Vafango. A serious engagement is expected soon. St. Petersburg :���General Sakar- _ hoff reports that the Japanese vanguard is occupying^ line four miles north of Senuchen, extending from seashore to mountains. Cordon infantry with quick-firing guns covered the left flank. A Japanese t potrol endeavored unsuccessfully to peneti ate " our ( outposts. Japanese -warships are seen off shore/ Our vanguard have checked the'enemy along the roads .from Siu Yen to Hai Cheng. , No particulai change has taken place in the situation on the Feng Wang Cheng side with the exception that the enemy has been strengthened and% are digging fortifications near Kai Ta Pass. 1 ��� June ,27th . . A-report of a land fight near Ta Tclie Kiao in which v Russians'were defeated, has not been confirmed yet. Liao Yang reports that fighting continues between the "advance guard regiments. The battles are undecisive, but show that the Japanese are moving forward. It i9 claimed that "the Russians have only a lew pieces of field artillery between Liao Yang and Kai Chou. A Chefoo courier reports having seen two Japanese warships, and three torpedo boats, all damaged, withdrawing from the fleet oft Port Arthur., London papeis publish eulogistic articles upon Vice-Admiral Togo's action in the naval battle at Port Athur, June 23rd, the details of which show that the Russians were outclassed and driven-into theiunei harboi by the Japanese fleet. June 28TI1: A despatch from Ta Tche Kiao states that a great battle seems to be impending. A portion of the Russian army has assumed the offensive agairst the Japanese forces under General Oku, and it is repotted that Geiitral Kuroki is moving along the Russian left flank against Hai Cheng. Sharp firing vvas heard 111 the hills yesterday at daybreak and severe fighting is reported near Ton Chen. It is stated tint the Russians are gaining the upper hand ai.d driving the enemy back, but this is not confirmed. A Chefoo despatch says that the Russians have oideied all the Chinese to leave Poi t Arthur. A number of shells fell in Port Arthur duiiiig.bombaiduienl. No damage was doue,' many shells failing to explode. The Biitish steamer "Allauton " with caigo of coal, captured by the Russian VLulivostock ,squadion, has been condemned hy tlie Pii/,e Court.' The ship and cat go have been confiscated. T , _ > , i �� - , '- Junj: 29T11 : Tokio ������Aftci six hours of hot fighting, June 27th, the Taku Shan division of the Japanese army completely defeated five battalions of infantry which weie-supported by two regiments oi infantry and sixteen guns. The Japanese lost 100 killed and wounded. _ _ Naiva, Russia-���Two Japanese, masquerading as German olgau G-rinders, ha-.e been arrested here. Their organ contained maps of the Baltic coast-and surveying instruments. Naiva is a Russian foi ti ess aud seaport. , ' , New Chwang:���Middleton, the Associated' Press correspondent, with -Russian ' headquarters near Liao Yang, died fiom enteiic fe\er. St. Petersbuig .���Though nofui- ther advices from the fiont -have been leceived, it appears from General Kuropatkin's tactics that a heav)' engagement is deferred until he reaches a position of his own selection.., .'' - ��� . ,. y���_ .. *^_ Hai Cheng ���-���The latest reports of Dalia Hill fight, which lasted three days, state that the Russians were driven from thiee positions with heavy loss. June 3QTH: Tokio .���It is unofficially reported that three forts of Port Arthur defences have fallen, and Russians reti eating, leaving a large number of dead and wounded. Chefoo ���A Chinese courier from Port Arthur repoits that a Russian warship is on the rocks south-east ol Liao Tie Chan and that a Russian fleet again emerged from harbor after Japanese fleet had moved away. Fighting is reported con- tiuuousl3' on land and sea. "* v A St. Peteisburg despatch says a portion of the Russian second Pacific squachou left Cronstadt yesterday. July ist. Japanese consul at Gensan, Korea, tepoits that six Russian torpedo boats entered that port, June 30th, fired 200 shots upon town, sank a steamship and fishing vessel, then rejoined fleet outside harbor and disappeared. Two Koreans and twosoldiersslightly wounded ; damage done buildings, insignificant. Fire at Cronstadt destroyed buildings containing 20 Whitehead torpedoes, all of which exploded. The Russian government has applied to the Fiench government to permit Baltic fleet to coal at French ports on its way to the Far East, aud is also reported negotiating with Germany foi a supply of coal. DOMINION DAY-. Excellent Programme Affords Great Sport and Amusement. " A veiy laige crowd witnessed the sports at Discovery yesteida3* and the celebration of Canada's buthday was" fully honored. ���The sports were'up to date and afforded ,mucli .amusement to' the spectatois* Much credit is due the committee for the'able manner in which^the. p'rogramme was carried, OUt. ' J y , t The appendid programme and the winneis of the various contests aie as follows ��� . . ,' -. , OFFICERS OF THK DAY. President: -Di. Young. * ' First Vice-President :���Mr. D. Ross. Second Vice-President:���Mr. H. Bluuck. Judges :���Messrs. J. A. Fiaser, R. A. Lam- beit and Tied Millei. * J - Clerks of Course .���Messrs. Frank Bieoze and Frank lira'ckett. Stai ter --Mr.' Ed." Sands. * Time-Keeper :���Mr. Frank Dockrill. Committee :���Messrs. W.Stockand, J.jGib- son, G. Matthews'aiid H ��. Brown. /. Seeretai3-Treasurer,:���P. L. Eggert 10 -PROGRAMME Ol*- SPORTS. " V. if.m.���Putting- li? lb. Shot: "1st prize, S7.30 , ind priztf, $2.50. McLellan, 1st; B. M.*WIi>to,8iiTt"-' " v .' * A 10 lu a.m.'��� Putting'b6 lb. Shot": 87.50 TS2.50. ' ,Tom Mitchell,* 1st; Brackett, Und! ) lO.SOa.nT���Tossing Caber: $7 50; S2 50. Mo* .Lellaii.lst; Coiuoy, 2nd. 10 40a.m.���160 Yards, open: $15.00 ;'$10.00. Conioj, lit; E. M. Whjte, 2nd; C. R. ._ Bourne, Ird. l _ 11 a m.���Standing Uioad Jump : $7.50 ; * ' 5.2.50.- F. Mahley, 1st; Good, 2nd. 11.15a.m.���Hop-Step-aud-Jump: $10.00; $5.00. Conroj.lst, Good, 2nd. 11 30n m.���Running Broad Jump: $10.00; Good, 1st, Coiuoy, 2nd. "' 1145a in ���Running High Jump: S10 00;?5.00. Comoj, 1st; McDonald, Jnd. 12 noon���Pack Race, 50 lbs.: 510.00; $5.00. Wh}te, 1st, Couroj, 2nd. Tiap Shooting, SI 00 entry fee: ��20.00; $10.00. Dr. Gatow ood, 1st, F. Mobley, 2nd. Mcssi s Fcthoi stonhaugh, Ross and Hirschfeld tied twice foi Sid plaoe, when Mr. Feth- erstonhnugli w on bj a straight score, 2 p.m.���Pick-a-Buck Race, 50 yards, change and roturn : $10.00. Cartmel and Rant, 1st; Muirhead and Jounlngs, 2nd. * 2.15 p.m.���Gii Is' Race : Set of Nugget Safety Pins. Miss Anderson, 1st; Miss Grant, 3nd. 2.30 p.m.���Wheelbarrow Race, 50 3ard, change and return: $10.00. Conroy and Whj te, 1st; Rutherford and Fuller, 2nd. 2.45 p.m.���Bo j s' Race, 10 years and under: $5.00 II. Bruce, 1st; Louis Indian, 2nd. 3.15 p.m.���Ladies' Race : $7.50 ; $2.50. Miss Douglas, 1st; Miss Moblej, 2nd. 3.30 p m.���Ladies' Bicycle Race, 250 yards, dismount and return: $7.50; $2.50. Mibs Stuui-Mst* Miss Douglas, 2nd. iAr> p.m.���Quarter Milo Ruco,: S15.00; $10.00. Good, 1st; Bourno, 2nd. J p.m.���Sack Race : $7.50; $2.50. Whyto, 1st; Conroy, 2nd. 4.15 p.m.���Hiirdlo Ruoo, 120 yards, 5 huidlos : $10.00; $5.00. Good, 1st; Runt, 2nd. 4.80 p.m.���Indian Race : $10.00 ; $5.00. Juneau Jack, 1st; John Anderson, 2nd, Minor's Unco. Jim McKechnio, 1st; Rutherford, 2nd. 5.15 p.m.���Obstacle Race: $10.00; $5.00. Rant, 1st; Chus Bourne, 2nd. 5.S0 p.m.���Horse Race, 2 out of 3 boats: $50.00. Jack Woltors' [' Sloopy Dick," 1st; Dlx- Dixon ASchultz't " Free Miner," 2nd. 8 p m.���International Tug-of-War. Con- roy's, 1st; Dredge, 2nd; Brackett's, 3rd. Tho All-Arncricun team 'pulled tho winning teum foi a side bet of $100, winning it. The ball in the evening was well patiouizcd and greatly enjoyed. License Commissioners. The protests of Mr. James Reid against granting the.licenses to'the Balmoral, the Nugget ( and the Royal 'came up at an adjourned meeting of the Licanse Commissioners. Mr. Reid'did not appear to,' support his protest, and the licenses to the above mentioned houses were'! granted.' The protest caused considerable vexation and trouble to the licensed houses in question. They1 had all been "passed by the Chief License Inspector. It as a pity that people who make protests areJ not prepared to substantiate them. '. i -.'r. i .< / ,* -*.| ��� - *.- ) " ' , ' ,J i - i * O'-'- -i ��� . " ,'i<"-" *p- f. Erickson Vs. Day. This case, which has been occupying the Gold Commissioner's attention* since March last, "was decided on the 2Sth inst. in favor of Mrs. Erickson. The evidence taken-' was exceedingly lengthy ard com-.- plicated, thus making-it a very difficult matter'for; the Gold Commis-' sioner to' give *a decision.''"The application.of Mrs1. Ericksoi\ toure-, place the No. 3 post of the-"Guttifr Hill '** placer claim on Spruce Creek ^ was granted:-"' \ - **- *; ;- */ - Mr. Mason appeared forvMr.'Dayt and Mr. .Woods for Mrs. Erickson. J - c-' v yi v iv* * * ,11?-*- '' 'l-y'-s.j M t ')-il r i-i r f , The Rise and Fall. The lowest and highest temperatures recorded for the week ending ist inst, are as follows : June 25 43 above 57 above- '' 26 ,45 54 27 "\4i 57 28 . 41 - 57 ,29 30 . 59 30 32 58 ' - July 1-30 - <- 5.5 - I ,**--'''���( l . t\t s ( 1 '1 "t " r t . -, < **** *���'-, At -the Republican convention, June 23rd, Theodore Roosevelt was nominated for president and Charles W. Fairbanks for vice-president. , The first train left Cape Town for Victoria Falls, on the Zambezi River, on the 24th. Two counterfiters have been arrested in Seattle. Many of their bogus coins have been shipped to Alaska and the Yukon. ,< ! NOTICE. SITTINGS of tho Supreme Court for the transaction of the business of Courts of Assize and Nisi Prius, and of Over und Tor- miner and Gonerul Guol Doliver* , w ill ho held at tho Couit House at Atlin, in tho County of Vancouver, on Monday, the first day of August, 1904, at tho hour of olaiou o'clock in the forenoon. By Command. ROBT. G. TATLOW, Acting Provincial Secretary. Piovinclal Secretary's Office, 21��t June, 1904. 111 l-'< SCHOOL OF ,SlLF-DSfME AND ALSO FOR -DETECTIVES, '*'' JUGGLERS AND OTHEBS. Prof. Tomlinson Instructs His Pupils in all Sorts of Housewifely Duties. -, All good citizens will rejoice to learn that a new and efficacious method of abolishing those parts of ' the streets, known as Hooligans, lias been discovered and put into practical application by a French gentleman named M. Pierre Vigny. ���' Some j-cars ago the idea occurred to M. Vigny, who, it may bo mentioned, lias been' fencing master to a . French crack cavalry regiment, ithat it would be possible to discover a system by which .people could guard themselves against tho cow- 'ardly methods of assault practised by tlie blackguards of the streets, ftf. Vigny accordingly purchased a Istout walking-stick, and, armed with -it, proceeded to study the methods 'of Hooligans in the slums of London ' and-Livei pool. When he acquired first-hand knowledge of their ways, he repaired to Paris, where ho sought.wisdom from the Thugs and Apaches,"ruffians who ��� assualt r pedestrians with sand-bags and lifc-prescrvors, and then, for the purpose of finishing his education, he spent some sonsidcrablc time amongst the ruffians of Rome and Naples, who are profieieift in the use of the murderous stiletto, and completed his curriculum in 'the Bowery of New York, and the slums of Chicago. ��� ' - - He, thus became conversant- with- every device of the street ruffian, and, what is of more importance, ho- - discovered bow to -protect himself effectively from every- weapon, with tho exception of firearms, they ' use, including loaded belts, sand-bags, bludgeons, knives, and daggers, with the instrumentality of a HTJMUL-K WALKING-STICK I For the purporo of .imparting this orL he lias established a "School of Self-Defence'' in a street near Oxford Street, London, which is largely patronised by young aristocrats, ,- city men, actors, and others, whose pursuits necessitate their, being out late. Ladies also receive instruction at,this unique school in large numbers, and M. Vigny maintains that anyone who, has mastered ,thc sys- 1cm of self-defence with a walking- stick or umbrella, which he has in- 'auguratcd, is a match for, at least,., hall* a dozen street ruffians armed .with belts or knives. , I Tho, newly-wedded men who discover that the pastry made by their- better halves" is " more'substantial than digestible, and that their collars and culls lack lustre will be delighted to hear that a "School for .Wives", exists at Chelsea, which is presided over by Professor Tomlin- son, who instructs his pupils in all sorts /ot housewifely duties, from clear starching to the higher flights of domestic economy. Large numbers of married and single ladies attend this school for the purpose of becoming proficient in various domestic arts, and lectures followed by practical demonstrations are given on every imaginable subject connected with the household. Chent and St. Petersburg boast of Unique schools for, detectives and policemen. Ghent's police force employs large numbers of dogs to pa-- trol the streets at night and these animals are taught'to obey the com- mnnd of any man in uniform and to 'follow any person, and if necessary /ly at him) when instructed by the - gendarme. RUSSIAN rOLICZLAIEN" are taught everything that is .'ikel;' to be useful to them in the course of I heir duties at an academy at St. Petersburg. Tho students are taught the gentle arts of burgling and pock- lit picking, and they are made proficient in the methods of all sorts of criminals, as the authorities hold 1hat they can only become efficient policemen through mastering the devices of thieves. The more advanced pupils arc instructed in shadowing suspected persons, and imaginary crimes are committed, and prizes given to those who solve Vhem by deduction. One of the most interesting schools in London to visit is thut for acrobats and "strong" men at Kenning- lon. 'There you will sec pupils in- vtructcd in the art of throwing dou- hle somersaults and weight lifting. .Juggling is also embraced in the curriculum, and the initial efforts of would-be-jugglers to perform tricks with eggs and plates are both interesting and amusing. Very few are aware thai several schools for barbers and three finishing academics for hairdressers exist in London. "At. the hairdressers' academies courses of instructions are given by'competent professors in the iiiricate* art of the coiffure, and elaborate styles of headdresses arc constructed on models selected for their profession from historical pictures and engravings. The West Knd "Hairdressers' Academy, it may- be incntioncd, has some six hundred licholars, and twelve models are constantly employed. Despite .the. vigilance of the police quite a number . of schools for the training of -young criminals exist, unfortunately, in England. One of these was'recently discovered in Le- thnal Green, which was conducted by nn alien of an unsavory but familiar type. THE MOST FAMOUS SCHOOL for young pickpockets, however, suppressed in recent years, was the one kept by the woman known as "The MNDIHATHE WAS LOOKING FOR A COMPLETE ,CURE FOR BLADDER TROUBLES IN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. James Atwell Tried Other Medicines and Bandages, but they Failed���Dodd's ".Kidney Pills Didn't. Campbellford, Ont., May 22��� (Special)���"1 had Lumbago and Bladder Trouble for years. I could get no relief till I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills and they cured mc." This is the statement of James Atwell of this place, and all his neighbors know it to bo true. Speaking further of his cure Mr. Atwell says:��� "For five months of the time the pains in my bladder were very severe and in passing my urine would Hurt mc so as to almost cause tears to come to my eyes. "I used other pills and got no relief. I used a bandage and got no relief. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me completely and permanently." All bladder diseases are caused- by disordered, kidneys. There is just one natural way to cure them���by curing the kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills. Sunlight Soap will not injure your blankets or harden "them. !It will make them soft, white and fleecy. 73 Queen of the Forties," who at one time sat to the late Sir. Frederick Leighton as model for -several of his famous pictures. She instructed a number-of boys'and girls in pocket, picking, and lived (in, considerable affluence from .the proceeds-of her pupils' dishonesty, whom, it is ,only fair to state,-she treated'with great kindness, so far- as their physical well-being was concerned, until she was discovered and sentenced to a term of ���imprisonment. The most - extraordinary school, however, that exists in the Metropolis is the Japanese School of Self-Defence, where Ju-Jit-Su, or "Weakness -against Strength," is taught by Professor Vyenishi. Ju- Jit-Su is-a system based on a profound knowledge of anatomy and dynamics, and anyone who is proficient in this curious method can overthrow an adversary who is three times as strong. President Roosevelt is an. adept at Ju-Jit-Su, and quite a large number of officers in the British Army are practising this system. - ' >._-...: It is said that no strong man or athlete has ever succeeded in defeating a Ju-Jit-Su player, and certainly none of the famous wrestlers * at present before the public have ever accepted the challenges of tho Japanese champions who are performing in England.���Pearson's Weekly. o - ���: ���_��� _ ��� * MORE USEFUL. At a certain school a 'boy was regularly absent during the hour in which- Latin was taught, and Hie teacher called upon the boy's father, at whose instructions it had been learnt the lad kept away. , The teacher asked for an explanation, and the father said, "It is all right. During the Latin hour I am leaching Jimmy something that he will find far more useful than Latin in his progress through life." The teacher was interested, and asked what what this subject, might be. The father replied, "I am teaching my son how lo shave without a looking-glass." A MUTUAL MISTAKE. Two ladies stood on the doorstep of a friend's house waiting for admission, and they became very impatient at the delay. "It's very odd to be kept waiting at Mrs.' Darley's," said one. "The door is usually'opened so promptly." "So it is. I'm getting very tired." "I wonder if there is absolutely no one in the house?" "Of course ' there ard people in. We'll ring again." "You rang before, didn't you?" "Why, no., I thought you rang?" "Well, I was sure you rang. How ridiculous! '* j "Yes, isn't it?" Then one of them rang,. and the door was opened. '/bwiA/td' -/a &usu & c/��&/&f-��<L&ns dp&d^}#tffifi '-8-&<zrf -/fles -^M^L-ds Beware of Ointments foi" Catarrh that Contain Mercury. ns mercury will surely destroy tlio scii.mo of .smell and completely derange tho ,wholo bystcm when cnterine it through' the mucous surlaccs. Such articles should -never- bo used except 01. prescriptions fiom reputable physicians., as tho damugo they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly denvo from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by l-\ J. ,Glii*-<*y & Co.. Toledo, O , contains 'no n...icury. and is tukon .Internally, * acting directly upon tho blood and mucous .surfaces of "ho ftystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Curo bo bitro you get the genuine. 'It is taken internally and mtulo in Toledo, Ohio, by l-\ J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per bo (.tie. Taku Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A CHANGE OF OPINION. "Pa. have���havs you seen Harold since you" told me ho was' too poor to think of���of marrying me?" "Ve."..- I ran across'him at tlie club' last evening. We got into conversation; and he struck me���er ", "Struck' you!- ,,011, papa!". * * "Struck me as ouito an agreeable young man. T understand his uncle has left him a hundred thousand dollars.'." . '' '' Potatoes, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Apples Let us have your consignment of any of these articles and wo will get .you good prices. THE DAWSON COMMISSION CO; Limited Cor. Wost Market and Colborno Bts, TORONTO. WORLD'S FA1H, ST. LOUIS, ��� MO. From NApril 25th to Dec. 1st, inclusive, tho Wabash Railroad will sell round trip- tickets to tho Groat World's Fair, St. Louis, at the lowest one-wny first-class faro, good for fifteen days, faro and a third; good for thirty days, good'either via Wabash direct lino or via Chicago, with stop over privileges. - Canadians going to this, tho greatest of nil Imposition's, should remember the great Wabash line is tho shortest, quickest and'best routo. The only lino that owns.and controls'its own rails direct .to tho World's Fair gates. For time-tables and" descriptive World's Fair folder, address any -ticket agent, or J. A. Ilichardson, District, Passenger Agent,- North-oust corner King and Yongo Streets. Toronto. Clara���"Pa, that nice young fellow Mr. Reed, is awfully fond of kiss^ ing." P,a���"How do you know that, you good-for-nothing girl?" Claea��� "I had it from his own lips, pa." For Over Sixty Yenrs - Mn��. Winxlow'8 Soothing Syiiup has boen usocl by liiilliuTin'of mothers for tliei-* children whilo toochin/ Ii-mothet, the child, pofteus thu guma. nl.aynpHin, cure) * ind ciiia rct'iihilcs the Homnc-h and bonds, mid i�� tlia In ft remedy for Diarrlioji. Twenty-five emu n hot-I.) Sold by druggists throughout the world. Be Euro and tbk Ior"Miia. Wiroi.oWsSooTiIINO Sviiui-." 2J���Oi "Life to,me,", said the' very ���_ young man, "was but a desert *until I met you." "Ah, that's- why you -dance like .a camel,"- said his fair' partner in the waltz. She���"Your little wife made that cake with her own dear littlo bands" He���"Well, now, if my little wife will eat that cake with her own dear little mouth I will be satisfied." BAD DREAMS. Indicate Improper Diet, Usually- Due to Coffee. One of tho common symptoms of coli'ee poisoning is tlie bad dreams that spoil what should bo restful sleep. A man who found the reason says: "Formerly I was a slave to coffee. I was like a morphine fiend, could not sleep at night; would roll and toss in my bed and when I did get to sleep was disturbed by dreams and hobgoblins, would wake up -with headaches and fed bad all day, so nervous I could not attend to business. My writing looked like bird tracks, I had sour bclchings from the stomach, indigestion, heartburn and palpitation of the heart, constipation, irregularity of the kidneys, etc. "Indeed, I began to feel I had all the troubles that human /li-ph could sulTer, but when .-*. friend advised mo to leave olT c-ol'i.-r- 1 felt as il" he had insulted mo. 1 could not boar the idea, it had such a hold on mc and I refused to believe it tho cause. But it turned out that no advice was ever ghen at a more needed time for 3 finally consented to try Postuni, and with tlie going of coffee and tho coming of Postuin all my troubles have gone and health has returned. 1 eat and sleep well now, nerves steadied down, and I write a fair Hand (as you can sec), can attend to business again and rejoice that 1 am free from .the, monster. Coffee." 'Name given by Postuin Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ten days trial of I'ostum in place of coffee will bring sound, restful, refreshing: sleep. Tliere's a reason, Look in each package foi- the famous little book Worry wont cure a cough. When you find a cough holding on��� when everything else has failed��� try . 9n The Lung Tonic It is guaranteed to cure. If it doesn't, we'll refund your money. 'Prices: S. C. Wells & Co. 30i 25c. 50c. SI. Lslioy, N.Y., Toronto, Con. 1���28 Tho Cook���"Would ye mind giving, mc- a recommendation, ma'am?" The Mistress���"Why, you have only just come." "But ye may not want to give me wan when I am leaving." Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia Bookseller���""Now this, madam, is Ihc most popular book of the day; Mrs. Nur- noth'n' that everybody reads. Show me some- thin' more exclusive." inc most -jupuiai uuu�� everybody is Ireading it." itch���"I don't want no ird's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. "Thi-rc's one thing that I can say pbout my daughter," said Mrs. Hawkins. "She has a line disposition." Have you known her to meet any sevcro tests?" "Yes, tho. way she can sit down and listen to herself playing the piano shows that sho must have extraordinary patience." Rheumatism! ��� What's the Cause?���Where's tho Cure?���Tho active irrita'ip-" cause oi this most painful ol diseases is poisonous uric acid in the blood. South American Rheumatic Cure neutralises the acid poison. Relieves in 6 hours and cures in 1 to 3 days.���90 Alfred A. Taylor,- of Margarce, savs: "One bottle of , MINARD'S LINIMENT cured a swelling of , the gamble joint, and saveB a horse worth $140.00." Thos. W. ��� Payne, of Batliurst saved the -life of, a valuable ' horse that tho Vet. had given up, with a few bottles of MINARD'S LINIMENT. Wife���"Nearly time to start house cleaning." Husband���"What* a nuisance! Let it go this year, can't you?" "Impossible." "Well, I'll tell you l;ow to arrange it. Don't do any cleaning���we'll move." Laver'a Y-5*- (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder 13 a boon to any home. Tt disinfects and cleans at the same time. Lawyer���"What was the th'ng that led to your financial downfall? You seemed to- bo doing a good business." Bankrupt���"I was; but one day I started out to see if I could borrow some money. I found it so easy that I kept on borrowing." villo." AN ISLAND OF BLACK CATS. One of the queerest corners of tho earth is Chatham Island, off tho coast of Ecuador. This island lies six hundred miles west of Guayaquil, and tho equator runs directly through.it. Captain Reinman, who sent to the Galapagos group of islands to inquire .into the :��� -proper grounding of a deep-sea cable, stopped at Chatham Island, and -says it abounds in cats, every one of which is black. .These animals live in the crevices of tho lava foundationnear the coast, and subsist by catching fish and crabs instead of rats and mice. Other animals found on this v.....,,., .���. ..... ,..���,- island are horses, cattle, dogs, gouts 'J'lio I'ond to Well- and chickens, all of which are per- Jtectly wild. Eigfhtj* Years Old -- Cs.vTjrrh Fifty Years. 13r- A^new's Catarrhal Powder cures him. Want any stronger evidence of llio power of this wonderful remedy over this universal disease ? Want the truth of the case confirmed ? Write George Lewis, Shamokin, Pa. Ho 6ays:���"1 look upon my cure as a miracle." It relieves in tea minutes.���89 -CAN YOU NAME HIM? There is a man in our town who thinks he's wondrous wise: and when there is an argument, bo's right thero to ndviso. But when thero's labor to bn done, this man with smilo so bland, looks wiser yet and shakos his head���ho never lends a hand Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere "You used to sing 'Every morn I send you violets' before wc were married," said Juliet, with a sigh, "yes," answered Romeo; "but my devotion has now tak'on a more practical form. Every month I pay the meat bill!" Foul Breath Vlsgutting Discharge!), Duo to Catarrh. Mako tnousantfs or People. Objects of Avoralan. Dr. Agrnew's Catarrhal Poivdor Ro- llov'es In 10 mlnutos. Hon. George James, ol Scranton, Ta., says: "1 have been a martyr to Catarrh'for twenty years, constant hawking anil dropping in tho throat and fain In tlio hoad, very offeiiBivoy breath, trleil Dr. Affriew's Catarrhal Powder. The first application ko-vo Instant relief. After using a few bottles 1 wmi cured, 80 Una Dr. Aanaw's Heart Curo for heart stomaa*! and narvesi. 'Clerk���"Please, sir, can 1 have a week's vacation?" Employer��� "What's wrong with you now?", Clork* ���"I'm going to get married." Employer���t'Now, you were away a week, with influenza and ten days with a sprained ankle. 1 declare there's always something going wrong with you, Jones." Sue*e'en deaths on tho sn- croase. ���People apparently well and li ippy to-day, to-morrow ere striken do\vn, n.nd ia ninety-nine cases out of every hundred the heart is iho cause. The kin;; of ii-*art remedies, Dr. Aanew's Curo for th�� Heart," is, within -reach of all. - It relieves in 30 minutes, and cures most chrouio cisea.��� 91 Suitor���"Sir, you are; undoubtedly, aware of the object of my visit?" Father���������"J believe you desiro to ma)*b my daughter hnppy. * Do you really mean it?" ."Unquestionably." "Well, don't marry her, then." , . Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Mary���"1 would never sguceze mj foot out of shape." . .lane���"Oh, yes," vou would, if vou wove in myboots!" An admirable ITood of ,th�� 9 Finest, quality and flavour. Nutritious and Economical. 49���21 FEATHER DYEING Cleaning ��nd Curling ind Kid GIotu clentd Theu can be lent by ikm., lo p��r or- tbe ���*��* Plac0 ** BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO. KONTKEAU AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS The Winton Touring Car is appreciated by the best informed because built on correct mechanical principles, of highest grade materials. As a prospective automobile purchaser you dare not, in full justice to yourself, take chances on an inferior car. By presenting a car of such imperial merit as is the 1904- Winton, we become "automobile underwriters''���insuring you against risk or loss. Have you seen our new catalog ? The Win ton Motor Carriage Co Cleveland, O., U. S. A. Represented in'the Dominion of Canada by THE AUTOMOBILE & SUPPLY CO 79 Kind St.. E.. Toronto. Ont. Su'�� Atfenoles In Chief ' Dominion Cities .ill ISSUE NO. 21���04. ?�����- f I FOR ���E HOME I - <E�� Recipes- for the Kitchen. I�� Hy��iene and Other Notes �� *B for tho Housekeeper, ** e a ����@o8o��i-*i9��e>����t.��oQo9����o GOOD *IIECIPES. - Vienna Pudding.���Take ��� five ounces' of castor sugar, five ounces of bread crumbs, three ounces of stoned- rats- |y ins, two ounces of citron peel, half a pint of milk, and tho yolks of four ogfi-s. and add a few drops of essence of v,-iiulla. Steam in a buttered mould for one hour' and a half Tomato Kggs ���Choose some nice j, large tomatoes of equal sizo, ana cut :. them in halves; scoop out the octiuio of each, sprinkle wilh n little rhop- pod ham. tt few broad crumbs, and popper and salt, then break nn egg 'J oarorully into ouch hulf, and buko-lor ' ��� a fcw'inintites until tho eggs are set. k Macaroni Soup is an inoxponsho C and nourishing soup, and can be pre- W] pared at a short notice, Boil some 1J macaroivl for twenty in mules , in 1/ sllgihtly suited wuler, then si nun it, ft, and add to it fhreo pints of .stock, |, nicely flavored wilh vogotablos. Season with snlt and popper, ,tunl serve. r,i Tho stock should bo colored a dnlt- ���'-' Ciilo blown. t i Savoiu y Rice ���-Wash three ounces ���I or rice fliul boil 'm half a I int of P milk till tcjidor; add popper and 'wait "to taste Uu Iter n. -*io, dn>li, spread half tho'rice in it, sprinkle one ounce- i or bRated ohooso '(Parmesan.' u posts, giblo) on it. add tho rest of the rico, If. scatter over -it'.some more cheese, 1 put butter on the top in small pieces, E and brown inlo a riuick oven I* Peel one pound of the finest rhu- I barb nnd cut into pieces of two inch- | os in length, add three-quarters of a Impound of white sugar and tho rind ,and juico of; one lemon, the rind to [^bc cut in narrow strips. Put all into ;a p'reserving pan and simmer gently ; until the rhubarb is soft; take it out I carefully with a silver or1 wooden fspoon and put it into jars. Then (boil tho syrup long enough to make Tit icily, say one hour, and pour it over .the fruit. �� X~^'^��Lll$F.wm "��� "UBIOIIS BIRTHDAY GIFTS Tho pwi-est air .in most cities is found about twenty-five feet .ibovo the street surface. Tlie healthiest apartments arc those on tho second or third floor. A good wash for dandruff is one pint warm water to half an ounce of glycerine. Wash the head with this at least once a weeK. An ounco of borax to a pint of water is also useful. Ini buttoning a glove the. greatest strain come*! upon, the 'first button; so before attempting to fasten this, button0 tho others, commencing with the second one, lastly the first. Ncv- ea- button one glove with the lingers of a gloved hand. Flalirons that have lost their temper and become rusted or roughened should be disposed of and not left lo lake up valuable space on kitchen shelves. Now irons cost Utile, and it is poor economy to use old ones that pre j vis I their usefulness. Insects will never attack c books which are dusted once a year with powdered nliun mid while pepper. Three parts of alum should be used to one of popper. When tillable to procure soft water for toilet purposes, keep a muslin bag with fine oatmeal in it, and squeeze oui in the water before wnsli- ing. Put fresh oatmeal into the bag every third day. , - Salt fish u.suallv requires considerable soaking in ficvsh water before it. is used. The time of soaking do-- pends upon the saltiness of the iish. If hard nnd dry it sometimes re- quiie.s ns much as-thirty-six , hours, tho water, being . changed several limes during t-he interim. To loos-en glass' stoppers pour a little oil round I ho mouth of tho bottle, and in an hour or two, if you cannot move tlio stopper, stand tlio whole bottle in warm water, remove il and gently tap the stopper on either side against plans, when you will find it will'easily come out. To avoid "the F,amo "thing happening again, bo careful lo twist the stopper round, as it fits into tho mouth of thu bottle. . , Cauliflowoi and Choose Sauce��� (Choose a nice cauliflower and boil it [till tender, drain it, an'd break into Ismail pieces, covering it wilh the following sauce: Thicken half a -pint Jof milk with two -tablespoonsful of [flour, two* ounces of giated Parmesan Fehccse, one ounce of butter, with pep- joor and salt to. taste, pour it over die cauliflower, and sprinkle the [whole,with bread crumbs and a little uiuleci cheese. Brown for a few minutes in a hot oven. ��� Broiled Sardines ���"Drain tho oil j'rom largo sardines, place in a fine K'iie broiler, and* hold over a cloar, hot fire long enough to become thoroughly heated through, but not dried.' I^Tiue in'readiness finger pieces of hot I,oast, lay a sardine on oach, moisten jvil*-' some of the oil that has boon J,-natod and place on each fls-h a tea- l,-.poonful of sauce tartare. This I-ial-.es ,an excellent rol'sh for a Sun-' J'ay night supper. Herring or hor- |-inir( roe may bo ii&cd on toast in the ouie way. Tronoy Cakes���Mix a quart of jitr.aincd honey with half a pound of jSowdored sugar, half a pouml of fresh butter, und the juice of two Krangcs or lemons; warm .slightly, |ust enough to soften the ,buttc'r; -.oat-the mixture very hard, adding a Erate-d nutmeg; mix'in gradually two founds or less of flour; make into '(oiigh stiff enough to roll out easily; '���cat it well all over with rolling- l.in: roll half -in inch thick; cut with r tunbler dipped frequently In flour; jjpy them on shallow tins, slightly [uttered and bake well. Crumpets���Take ono quart of dough Irom the bread at an early hour in ['no morning; break three oggs, so- I'aeating yolks and whites, both to To whipped to a light froth; mix ftioni in the dough, and gradually fidd milk-warm water, until it is a Latter Imi consistency of buckwhoat Kikes; beat it well and lot it rise J,l! breakfast time; havo the grid- !e hot and nicely greased; pour on J��u- batter in small round cakes, "and '-iko �� light brown. ���Jujubes.���When the throat RENOVATING- FEATHERS. In order to Keep feather pillows || sore lemon jujubes of great offici- ���ley may be made n.s follows: To Vco ounces of le-inon juice add throe mces of pure glycerine and one nice of gelatin. Simmer all togeth- t( In a jar set in boiling water until ' e gelatin is qutto dissolved. Whon is mixture is cold It can be cut [ito Kmall S(iuare.s, which are sucked y a sweetmeat. For children this Is very good plan indeed, as both Icon juico nnd glycerine have nnli- ptic and curing action on the rout HINTS FOR HOME LIFE. A little salt added to alcohol is hid' to bo excellent for removing; llickyy spots from cai-petsor rugs. &V11 wool blankets arc the chorisliod, twries of ,iu>grateful germs, and bor- *is their deadly enemy, ^fiiiiinn litvir grows better in light' l\*ii. in darkness,. because of the V;.iiilaling ��� effect of light and stui- Vn^y '-.- . ��� V'-.'j' ���-'������������ -x'x".' I'ilver.-whould Ijc washed witli a tiiiioia ��� lcatlici* saturated with' soap, Ith' time aftor two, thus avoiding a lAeral cleaning. |yn��orvW Jarayshotild be stood on )iryldfiflm for at least an hour of-, light and flufly, they should be renovated every three or four years. Sometimes feathers gnc ofl an unpleasant oily odor that cannot be removed by simple curing; this disagreeable odor can be entirely removed by lenovation The work should be done on a bright day when there is a good breeze blowing. Make a bag of cheesecloth or thin flour sacks, s,titcli- mg it all around with the exception of a hole in one onJ in which _ to put the feathers. Turn wrong side out and rub the entire surface with a good rpiahty of bar soap and then luin' the bag right side out. Rip a hole in tho pillow tho size of the hole in the bag and sow the edges of the two together. Then shake tho feathers into the bag. flip the two apart and sew up the holes Tho bag should be scarcely two-thirds full, as the feathers must have plenty of room to expand. Fill the wash boiler 'with cold \v- tcr, immerse the bag of feathers and bring slowly to a boil. Tal*<- I'ho clothes slick and frequently tutu and lift tho bug in the water. Let n boil two or three minutes and then roinoxo. put. into a tubful of cold w��- ter .and rinse thoroughly. Drain and squoe/e out all water possible. Sha.k<- and hang in the shade in the wind to dry. It will reguira about tff" days to dry them. Thoy will be light ind flufly and free from all unpleasant odor. Do not try to shake off tho down clinging to the inside of tho pillow ticking; just immerse the tickinjr right side mit'in water and the down will roll up in balks and can be casilv [licked off. Add just enough starch to the.rinsing water to make tho (inking as stiff as new ticking. Securely sow two rubber ventilators in two diagonal opposilo oornors. If rubber ventilators arc not obtainable use quill*i nn inch nnd n half long. Those will admit suflicienl air to keeij the pillo-vs light and fluffy. HOW SOME GE1TERA-LS AN- - "SrOTJl-rCED VICTORIES. One Cabled Defeat as a Triumph��� While Another Wired a Pun. Next to winning a victo \y, the chief concern of a general or admiral uow- a-days is how to spring the news on the public in' the most' effective way. HJowevcr, great and glorious the triumph it is not considered comolcto unless its announcement is scr\cd up in a spicy fashion through the newspapers. To meet this taste oven the conquerors themsehes have departed from tho stern official language which had to do duty in the days of our ancestors and gilded the plum of victory with some suggestive phr-aso. Who forgets .Lord Roberts' haupy announcement of the. rapture' of yronje at PaadebeigV Alitor notify- inc tho achievement, Roberts added: I hope Jler Rrajesty's Government will consider this ovont .satisfactory occurring as.it cl-oos on the nnnive'r- s-nry of M/nJ-.ba." "��� And ;t Was c.vcn whispered, though nobody can say with truth, that our oommander had somehow ai ranged his tacties with a view to tho anniversary. Another dramatic touch! of-the same kind was that with which, Admiral "Sampson * announced 'his destruction of the . Spanish Fleet ofl Santiago during tho war of 1898. He -too was able to spring 'a birthday present' ��".m, ^merlca�� public, and wired- I no Fleet under my command offers the nation, as a Fourth of July present, the destruction of the whole of Admiral Cervora's fleet. Not one escaped." A general "has the honor" or "sat-" isfaction" of informing his chiefs of victory, but generally "deeply ' regrets" disaster. ' WATERLOO AND INKERMAN' come or course in the Lrst category 1 he former was announced- to public as follows, ln a" telegram the Lord Mayor or London: " "I havo tholgreatcst satisfaction in informing your Wtwhip that the dis- ���Mitohos recorvcr. ,' irom Wellington, dated the LUth inst., contain the account of a most decisive and glorious victory having been obtained over the whole,of tho French armv." -Lord Uaglan communicated" tho. luws of Jnkornvin as> follows: "I ha\c the honor to report - to your Grace that tho army under my command cilectually. repukvod.and a'e- leated a most vfff5roi.s"\uid determined attack of the enemy.'; '���Deeply _togret'^ has a 'fearful sig-' iiiiicancc-to *us" now, after the series ot rcvoi-scs in South Africa. ITow many times 1hat woid came to us through dispatches we do not like to remember. The most heart-broaliing regrets," however, weie those of lJulIer and Galarre, at Colenso and Stormborg. The former "was anno.meed: ' '.'I regret to icport serious revet so " Gatacre wired the'defeat of Stormborg as follows: "Deeply regret to imorm you that i. have met with a serious reverse in attack this morning at Storm berg." -And in similar words came tho news of tho score or more smaller reverser which punctuated the campaign. METHUEN DIDN'T "REGRET" his defeat at Mageisfonlein, but conveyed it in Ioi-rc enough words: "Highland Urigade attacked at daybreak. Attack prcperly timed. Attack failed." Our victories dm ing the South African war, with the exception of Lord Roberts' Pandobarg wire, wero genorally reported in vcrv teise language. The relief of Kimberley came lo u.s os follows.. refuge behind ron took shipping." Dowey's telegram, a- little later, however, put a very different complexion on the event. Still more startling is the fact that Franco's most fearful defeat of history, Sedan, in which McMahon surrendered jWith 70,000 men, filtered through first as a French victory. On the day of tho battle the following telegram i cached the newspapers from Brussels: - "A new encounter occurred yesterday at'Sedan. Tlio, French arc said to ha\o captured thirty guns, and Bazaine is said to be driving the Prussians towards Sedan." This was received with much satisfaction in Paris, unlit the next day was published tho following, addros.s- ed to tlie "Queen of Prussia, Berlin," mill signed "\Vilhelni.''< "A capitulation whereby the' whole army nt Sedan arc prisoners of war has just been concluded. What a loiirse of events ha\u assumed by God's guidance." Tho dofoats of the Greeks by Tur- Koy in - 1897 were put in quaint phraseology by the doafoated generals. Overwhelmed and driven back at Fharsala tho general "announced that ho merchant [feet on the glacier, Capt. Scott and I 'his men, 'in tho teeth of a driving j bli/zard, crossed the 180th meridian at the point furthest south yet I leached in tho history of the world.1 Then the compass was' pointing EXACTLY THE WRONG WAY. ' But the weather now became so .severe that .the party was obliged to! stop, and the captain picked out two of his strongest men. and they pro-' ceeded alone on their journey. For nine days they, kept up, making la- , titude 77 dog. 59 min. south and ' longitude 146 ,deg. 33 min. ea.st, to the summit of Victoria Land, which they ascertained to be-a plain of uniform height, 9,000 feet above'sea level. 'Ihe geologist of the party made some 'important discoveries in the way of fossil plant lire and pebbles, ' which servo to show Ohat at some ' past tune, the climatic conditions of this great mass of land were considerably more temperate than at present. These arc probably the only fossils yet found in the Antarctic continent. Tljey were found on a Si'ind-' slono ledge in ,a carbonized band, apparently carried there by torrential streams. ��� Undoubted glacier marks were found at considerable height,. was ijink'iiig a "strategic land moraines were' found' on Cape to tho* rear." , * Royds~atV height of 1,500 feet." the to movement Waterloo actually got to Paris, in the first instance,-as a docishe French victory. ' - Balaclava first reached Britain as ono of tho many "iegret" battles. That it was-in any sense glorious did not strike the public until some weeks had elapsed. The bare fact was announced after the "I deeply'regret." "Eight hundred Cavalry wero engaged, of whom only two hundred rc^ turned. The 17th Lancers wore, almost destroyed. Wo require reinforcements." - Nothing was said, or thought at. that ,timo, 'of the "six hundred" and "the cannons 'to the right of them part of the episode, which simply read like a very unpleasant defeat occurring at a very unpleasant moment.���Pearson "<s Weekly, -��. '���^- BUI OF AHTARfJTIB ICE DETAILS'OF THE PES CUE - THE DISCOVERY. OF Hamming, Dynamite and Saws Used to Get Her Out of the Ice. The Antarctic exploring ship Discov- ciy arrived at Lyttleton, New Zealand, on Good Friday, after an absence of o-.er two years. During the las*t year some anxiety was felt about her,- and, after-a'little* delay two relief ships._weie fitted out at groat expense. These vessels, the Morning and tho Terra. Nova, found^ the Disco\ory on Jan 5 /irmly imbedded in the ice. lixplosives were used to free her and ice sawing was tried, with no result. '1 hen the relief ships tried butting the ice. The way of it was thus. The ship, ha'd to make way astern SOO or <100 yards. Then .she would come up at full speed���which with the Tcriyi...Nova is 8 knot"?���and butt at the ice. The Discovery, il must be remembered, had been no less than seventeen miles from the open sea, so'that there was a big mass of .solid ice to get through before reaching her. The results of tho butting were various with the Tcit.t, No*a. Sometimes half a ship's length would break away, another times not three I quiring them for food aejiJs" wore not yards. > by any means abundant. Four Irinds Some days intervened before the were met with, that J,nown as Wod-I experiment was made again, and the Idol's being the best eating. The Ant-v When Capt. Scott returned to the ship, after an absence of eighty days,. he found work going on',' the crew at^ tempting to free the ship from ice by sawing. She was seventeen miles from open water and in ice eight feet thick. The best" cut made was forty feet in four hours; and as soon as the-cuts were made.they wore frozen' again, so that at" last the' work had to be abandoned as useless. -Meantime, another evueriition had set out under Lieut. Rends and Mr - Biernaclu. They wished'to ascertain the-extent-'of tho ice sheet and to see if any land wore in sight. The meteorological conditions prevailing over the ice sheet were to be ascertained and magnetic observations taken at a place ^FREE FROM ROCK MASSES.. \ Their o'loifs were crowned with gi-eat success., 1 hey, su/ieied .se.croly from frostbit c and from a shortage of, , food, which' eventually compelled'' them to turn back. ' ' It was necessary "to carry light loads, but their appetites incicased, end in the end they subercd Irom hunger to such an extent that they could think of moth ing else. Ono ol the men describes his longing for a , glass of beer. They dreamed horrible nightmares of food being tantali/.ingly near, of .splendid banquets ready for the eating. Observations were taken which will be found most valuable in .determining the .-csition of the south uu\g- ' netic polo, and there will be increasingly less risk of sailors 'getting out of their course owing to some inaccuracy in their compapser.-. The ice plain was found to bo afloat, no land was to bo seen and the party were at length forced to return on account of the need for procuring rood In all they travelled 155 miles, hr.dmg a perfectly level surlaee, without undulations of my kind. Of tho animal lire in the Antarctic not much mlormation is given The penguin, the petrol and the' seal seem to constitute tho fauna of the ice. Dr. Hodson has brought back a number of .sreeinieii.s 0f a lcn-Ieg"od spider. v Eight is tho usual number of legs "allotted to this nu-ect. - i When it came to a matter of re-' CIIA S fNG EA RTITQU A ICF.S. A curious international work is now beginning which Is to last twelve yours. Jt is the work of watching the earthquakes of the world. The object is to learn .something about earthquakes that may lead to a discovery of their causes. The hope is that .something may develop which will enable scientists to warn persons in throulcned districts in time so that they may escape, just as is done now in tho case of storms. This international hunt for the earthquake was organized in Stras- biirg, (iornuiny, during the last session of the International Seismic Congress. All the nations that joined in the work then have agreed lo'.'uso all available 'Government departments to gather statistics about earthquakes, and to forward them to tho central ��� bureau in Strasburg. Rules and regulations have been laid down for. observation, and tho members know just what facts should be gathered.; Whatever money. can be raised will bo used for the establishment of observatories and experiment stations in lands that arc' sufferers from these disturbaricosy The reports which arc sent in to the central, station will be edited; and pub- li^ed periodically., y.y,yy; "French, with horso aitillery, cavalry, aed mounted infantry, reached Kimberley this afternoon." Ladysm.il h's relief was couched in similarly brief terms: "Dundonald, with Natal Carbineers, and composite regiment, entered Ladysmith last night." Tho briefest war announcement in history is tlie one-word pun of Sir Chnrles Napier, after the capture or Scinde in 1S4."J. '"I'eecavi" R ran, Ihe Latin for "I Jvivo sinned" (Scinde). The fall of Khartoum came to us iu yory row words. For weeks the public had been awaiting news of Gordon's relic-r, quite believing that it would be accomplished. One morning a tologr.am arrived: "Khartoum foil on the 26th". The fate of General Gordon is unknown." The utter rout of the Poles, and tho capture of their capital in 1831, which led to the partition or Poland between Russia, Prussia, and Austria wa�� announced by the general in command, In tlio following choice words: "; ''Order reigns in Waivsaw.".. .Curiously, enough, ''many great vtc- torios'' were first, roportoil, as .'.defeats' for tho victors, Amazing as it'seems ( the first news of Dewey's defeat of the Spaniards at Manila, represented it as a: NOTABLE SPANISH VICTORY. The Governor of the Philippines actually proclaimed" this in the following words, which on being posted up in Madrid'wore. hailed with cheers: "Our fleet engaged,enemy in brilliant-, combat. They obliged enemy operation was helped by four men at the wheel "rolling the ship as she came on. Then the poor little Morning tried, but as the Discovery's men say, "she cannot butt a match box." But at last only a quarter of a mile was left, and by sheer determination the, caiplain got through. THE DISCOVERY'S MEN, who were watching from tho hill, declare that her last shot was a fine sight. She broke the ice like paper. Of the work done during tlie year, tho reports have a good deal to say. For the first few weeks tho crew caught enough Iish to supply them, but os the winter began to close in rapidly they occupied themselves with catching seals nnd gulls for winter food. When April showed no chance of bi caking up the ice, preparations were made lo ensure a certain amount of comfort during the long months lo come. The slpp was dismantled, and the .serious work of exploring beean. The longest tour was that undertaken by Capt. Scott, who led his parly to Ihe southernmost land yol touched. They had the most severe woather to contend with, almost lost several lives by men slopping ovor a precipice into soft snow, and l.nnl- ly were brought to a standstill by ay- terrible, blizzard. The driving snow which fell cut into, the flesh ���.-������whore it touched, it. When the men ceased walking the contraction of the skin caused it to ���split-.nnd. gave severe pain.- ������ They had taken, light folding tents of silk, six feet in diameter, in and out of which they crawled by ''means oT a hole, which, when they were in, was kept y closed. They .���. wnrniod themselves and cooked their food by means of -Primus y lamps, and tho brews of tea or cocoa-wore limited, since ��� fuel/had to be carried. ; The is not otn the marketable with heavy loss to chango their po- I sledges 'were hauled by, the men, This sition, and to manoeuvre ropeatedly. |was found, most arduous.. At arctic fur kind. Zoologist.-! ha-io for .some time' been ' .. puzzled to account for tho scars, old' and recent, so frequently found on the smaller seals Tho Discovery expedition is able to throw i A LIGHT ON TTII-: MATTKR i When a large .sea-leopard, a variety of seal, was cut open the remains of an ordinary .seal were found ill the animal's stomach. As he possesses an unusually fierce sot of teeth, it is supposed that the se.a leopard is in' the habit or acting the eannibnl toward his smaller biethren. Tho sl'iio. gulls are Ihe scavengers or Lho frigid regions. They are 'not limid and will come up in numbers nn soon as a seal h-,s been killed and straightway begin feeding on the car-' cass. The giant petrel .shares the distinction. Ho feeds till he Is loo gorged to fly and then runs in a peculiar way when chased, spreading his wings as sails. GTf the chasing lasts long enough his digestion comes to Ins rescue and lie suddenly raises him.self and flics off. The penguins .seem to have p'rovid- ed the explorers with a certain' amount of amusement. They used to prod tho emperor penguin'(a great fellow, standing three feet nnd weighing sixty'or seventy pounds) '������'- with the end y of a ski stick, when lie would give y it tremendous smacks which made the ihand tingle, at the same time emitting curious guttural cries: ��� '.'y. ' , '��� ' The iKlelies, a yamaller kiinl. are most inquisitive customers, always coming to see what Is going on, scrambling along the ice on their bel- ljos, using the flippers like canoe paddles., The penguin dives and steeple- c!'ascs'*���������<! .Jitmp's straight out of the water' on to the ice. fulls flat arid, goes .-through the funniest 'manoeuvres. Large numbers of penguins inarch along like regiments in Indian file, wheel, and turn aiid generallyjaf.t at ll���.on... i.v<f. r./?m<��_.,., A-TXIN, B.- C, SATURDAY." JULY 2, ,1904 ,^y ^ft..,...ll,wrw....���^..i $ ie Aum I'iiIiHi'ioiI cvi-rj- Sutimln'. niorimis- bv 'I ML .A I UN Cl.AlM PUIII.ISIIINO CO. ,\. C. I'.u-sciirr.i.i), l-'niioit, Pkoviiuvigk. -Jlll.-c ol publication P.-ml St., Atlin. 11. C. Ailioi iis..iit- Mates : Sl.U) j.i��*i" nicli, i-acli iun-i Hon. lvi'iiilui!. iiotie��s, 2"i ot-uts a lino. SpcuiiU Conlr.u-I lttiti-s on uiipltL.tUou. Tlio subset iijtiou iii-ico is "?"> n your imy- ttblo in advance. ' No piper v. ill be deli\ tired unless this condition is compiled with. Saturday, July 2nd, 1904. A gieat mistake, or rather oversight, on the part of our merchants and-also possibly on the part of the transportation company,' is the shortage of supplies when the .working'season opens.' - - At present there is no powder to be-had, although we understand that' a large quantity is at Caribou, ready for shipment here.-,. Such commodities as this should "receive practically- the same attention as perishables and be brought iu at the first oppoi tunity." Each year we notice that the camp is short iu almost everything when it is leally most needed, and by the time supplies really do arrive, the working season is practically over. " , We think that material suclTas "powder, mining tools, etc., should be ordered in the fall- and brought in befoie the close of navigation. 111 the whole of Dominion Creek J. M. Ruffner has purchased, for the Pine Cieek Power' Co., the Roeco claims, adjoining Steven- dyke, and is having them included in the Mnvey now being made. ' Report says that big returns hA\e been obtained from winter dumps 011 Gold Run. Thtdiedge is now woikiu^ on bediock, and the result of the liist clean-up is anxiously awaited. The diedge itsell is woikiug to perfection, and 'the tremendous amount of gravel excavated is a cause of" much woudei and comment to all visilois.- A Good Move^ Mining: Notes. Fritz Miller is".doing well and linking money. He has a large gc- is1; of men at work on his claimi*. Joe Rose & Larseu are now opening up a "very rich piece of ground behind Nugget Point, adjoining the old Sherry claim. We anticipate a big clean-up for these enterprising gentlemen. Doc. Mitchell, with his usual enterprise and giit, is now developing his leases on Atliu too .River. Last year some fair prospeets were obtained from surface pannings, and while the Doctor does not expect a bonanza, it is more than likely that there is good low-grade gravel that will pay well by being worked with modem niachinerj-. To Doc, Mitchell and his associates, who are endeavoring to open up a new stretch of country, we wish ���*verv success. A new road is to. be constructed from. Discovery to Spiuce' Creek, which, when completed, will take in the heart of the mining district. Such a road will'undoubtedly be of gieat service- to all operating on Spruce, and gieatly facilitate the getting in of supplies. Tlie load will, outside of the Discovery road, be the most travelled" oil in the whole camp. * We are told it is going- to be"eon- structed ���to conuecMvith'the budge' below Discovery, but think it likely that it may go'via- the Stevendyke flats, a much better and- more'use- ful way, as by. that route the climb up the benches will be unnecessary. This route would, however, necessitate the constiuctibn of anothei biidge, but, on the other hand, would cost- less for road construction, besides going thiough what will soon be a very active mining center. 05 o And All' Kinds of jewellery Manufactured on the Premises. 1 0&~ Why send oiu when you can get goods as cheap here? '���" Vfatetocs-Frosiv '$3 u&. Fs&e lisia of S&avbmsr Spsi<DBS3*. JULES EGftERT -& SON, .The Swiss Watchmakers. ' I TH'K KOOTENAY - HOTEL." ��' Cor. A", R. McDonald, Proprietor. l'nti'T and-Trainor Stkkkts. s Thin Ii1 ii-Ht Clais Hotulh.i!, lit-cii remodeled anil 1 eliirinslit-d t.irmi'. ,and ouer'h tlio lies! aecomnioilaliuii to Ti-iiiimimiL or l"Vi iiiimunt 1 ~ i Gucstb.���Amoi ic-k.i nml biii-opcivu plun. n ' ' Finest Wines, L8ttfE03*S��*ssd OSgjws. ' < , Bflikirds and Pool. V 4 0<jo*c^o*}'i:t*)*i*)3*>C'->O'��o��ct<>C'j^*>ci-* *o*>��:>-C'C>��':'*>':>*5'Ci<j'C'-'. c- ���- <;��� -'O-joo ***���><.������ 6 5 K < E H- K GOLD I-XQTISE, DISCOVERY, B.' C. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. JOHN "WOLTERS, Proprietor. -*<->����� STA-OUE ic TJWVlWa IN- CONNECTION. frl fc> I' 0 t> 0 fi ���* s H 0 s cfis^el DIXON BRO" HERS, ^OV Jl- Proprietors. & Pool Freighting and Teaming Billiards, Free. ,:- ; *' .5* Horses and Sleighs'for Hi<��,v ^ ��� A ATLIN &. DISCOVERY. * ' -.< �����KV* E. M. N. WOODS, \ BARRISTER-AT-LAW. \ Has taken nn Office at Room 1, Gold �� Houfao, Disoover*.. Office Uoiiib��� ^ Tue^ilujs, Thin-bduj*. and baturdays, i from 6 to 8 p. in. ��� J Good reports come in from all ovci Spruce Creek, which go to -���how that the returns from there will be big'this year. BROWNLEE & TAYLOR. rHOVIKCIAL JlJ*TD DOMINION * X.A.NX* SU11VEYORK. Consulting, Civil and Hydraulic lingineoi-a. Atlin, British Columbia 'u of Clothing Just From the East THE LATEST STYLES. - ' Complete Stock of Dry Goods ,. ' THE LATEST IN HATS, SCOTS AND SHOES. 0W GOLD SEAL GUM BOOTS Our Goods are the Best and Our Prices the Lowest. The Canadian Bank of Commerce. CAPITAL PAID UP $8,700,000. - -" ��� Reserve, $3,000,000. Branches of the Bank at Seattle, ��� ��� San Francisco, Portland, . ' - ��� Skagway, etc. Exchange sold on all Points. Ln our last issue we stated that 500 ounces was tbe biggest cleanup so far obtained here ; we then only leferred lo McKee Creek. The Pine Power Co., on Pine, had one last season of over 1000 ounces and we expect to see that more than doubled this year. Boulder Creek is keeping its lecord,���Black & Grant have already taken oui; some $30,000, and the Societe Miniere will pass the $100,000 mark this fall. Atlin Lodge, No. 15, meets second and fourth Wednesday*! of each month, at 8 p. m., at the A. 0. U. W Block, Third Street. Visiting Biothers are cordially invited to attend. F. W. Dowling, Master Workman. E. M. N. Woods, Recorder. Gold Dust Purchaskd- -Assay Okpicu in Connection. D. ROSS, Manager. f V. TROTN1AN, Manager. Corner Pearl and First Streets, Atlin, B. C. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION. CHOICEST WWIS, ItQUORS AND CKJARS CASH GOODS A SPLCIALTY. Hydraulic Mining Another big deal is on the tapis oy upper Spruce, which will take HOTEL VANCOUVER. unery. HYDRAULIC GIANTS, WATER GATES, ANGLE STEEL RIFFLES & HYDRAULIC RIVETED PIPH THIS HOTEL IS STOCKED WITH THE BEST OF GOODS Sam. Johnstone, Prftp* Estimates furnished on application The Vancouver Engineering Works, Vancouver, B. ^ -*r^?**pmKr-Kfr. '<tA>-* n VI If-* -<'��� . . ���> ' ' ' /V" ' '' -��;������. \,v --��� *=' ^���' AT-L1N, B C, .SATURDAY. JULY 2, 19-14 ��� -THE "��� -ATLIN' -TRADING-' COMPANY- ' LIMITED - . \ - CARKIKS TITE 'I.ARO*RST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK-OI- *s��*i ��� ^^y IN THKv,CAJIP. nreslv Fruit and Vegetables aiv/ays in stocS\. - _ 1* "', Specialties in Eggs, Butter and Cheese. ,���','' CSS***, SEE OUR LARGS STOCK OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.' -j��K?V', . ' ��� I30"WD3��!Pi5 GAJPS '��� ' JOSTD FLTSiE, ' &c, ' &cv "A Miner's-'Experience. 1 'vo p iiinoil from IVru to I'oint Harrow , ��� llul 1 nuvui local i-d a claim Till I'd luilj pci-sundod no LOiisciiMtto flint, ji ii -ilii 1 put-vailed ttiu^aiini; , And tliii Is tlio hOtti uu ot iny'sot i ow, Aa >oit will ho luruoil to ti^ruo , " When yoti luiirn now lo'ontles*, Misfortune Has dumped all liur tailin;--, on ni'o. I, lnuo worked with my pniduur all summer, ���Jio.i-ciltl.ln;* 11 uiibhiid cold cii-olc,- \' ��� Which wo tiuvui- once thought of locntiiiK Utile-,-, w 0 looatod tlio sti oak ; And wliou at tlui close of the i>ctu.ou ��� Wo discovered tlio'rroult mus u ftiko, Wo also diHCovejrcd tlio region . Had nothing left in it to stake. "A li 11 ml red long leagues to thenortln* ard, O'er tlio untrodden, siin-bui-nished biioff, We bti ugglu'd, half blind and half tarnished. To the'sui who'io tho staunch whalers go. Wo ltiiinu* there I'toud beaches, of ruby Ami mountains with placets and leads, ' lint all ->aie tho s>l.y .wis pro-empted Hi salt water s.ulois and Swedes. Then w o c-liinbed'the cold ereolis near ainia- sion ' -, That is 1 un by the agents of God, Who ti title bibles audc prujoi books to heathen _ i'oi- i\oiy, beuUlinib and coil. At lust we were ->uro we had struck it, lint alas ! lor our hope of reward,��� Ihe landscape Irom sea beach to slc>-lino Vi u, staked in the name of tlieXoid! * "Vo'io too blow foi the new breed of minora, L.-i.'oi-luiife ull (hisses ut men, . Who locate by power ol attorney' - And pro��peot their chums w ith a pen,��� -> Wuo do a 11,01: their lino work thiough agouti And loaf ai oiiud tow ti w ith the sports, " On lutim ite terms with the lawjers,* Ou simil.il-terms with tlto courts. ' '" On Pine Creek; The Pine Cieek Power Co. have a heady done some very good work this season. A -new biidge has been erected by them over Pine Creek and a road constructed,to the D^eks' pit, lately acquired by the company. They are now oper- atu.g in'1 three pits, and have all and moie water .than necessary. Their clean-up of last year was very satisfactory aud .showed a profit for those interested ; this year the total clean-up will be much larger, as all the ground being worked is exceptionally rich. New Arrivals. The following passengers arrived here on the "Scotia" on-Saturday June 25th : ��� _ P. Falconer, -J. Sutton, Mrs. L. Edwaicte, C. Wilcox, A. Spear, Mis. C. Wallace, J. Wallace, G. Hicketl, C. Ilearnden, H. Brook, W. L. Cl.nsnui:, J. Featliei stone, G. Shaw, J. Hildei brand, H. Whitfield, M. Lena, C. P. Eageu, C. A. Carman, H. H. Wlielcli, E. Ba- mau, A. Morford, J. H. Howard, D. Wilson, Jim Johnson, B. Johnson, J. McKay, A. J. Cambie, J. H. Biownlee, G. H. Sproal, J. P. Rogers, Mrs. L. M. West. L. M. West, H. B. Dunn, Mrs. Dunn, "Miss Dunn, W. 13. King, M.Phelpo, Clute, Wm. Hanke, Miss Haddon, Mrs. E. J. Bennett, P. F. Schar- schnudt, T. Calliee. The "Gleaner" made no con nection on hei la'-t tup,'which ac- coui.ls for the " Scotia "-bunging only one passenger, Mi. E. Parker!" on Wednesday. '! Companies Act, J897." i~\J OTICIi ib horebj given that Clai-oiieo '���I �� '.\I. Hamshaw, of Atlin, IJ. C, has boon ap'pointcd tho attorney lor tho "Nimrod Syndicate, Limited," in place of Richard I). '"otlwrdtanliiuigh." '' - 1 Dated this 12th"day of May. 1001. ' *b iY. W00IIOH, Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. &,> >TEL # "Companies Art, 1897." i *' ' . NOTICE is hereby -riven that Clarence M. t Hanibhaw. of Atlin, li C, has been appointed the attoiney for the "Atliu Mining Company . Limited,'\in place ol llichjrdi). i*otherbtonhaUi?li. ' Dated this-l>th daj of JIa>," 1901. i " - * ; ���/ ** ' :'S. y. ywooTTo-*, Reijistrar of Joint Stock Companies. NOTICE.* Notice is lie ruby .Bivon that I,Mohn Kirlt- land shall Apply,to tho Board of Licence Commissione: s for.tlie Atlin DUtnct; B. C lor a ti-a-isfei of tho hotol liuuor ^licence now' helu by me for the" Ku'kltiiid House, sitiiatod on Lot 10, Ulock 8, Atlin, Ii. 0., to Walter George Till��� ' - John Kiiikxa.nd. Dated 23th June, 1904.- Th e ^vtlijst claim: block: PHOTOGRAPHS ATLIN AND ALASKA. Films aud. Plates Developed and Printed at reasonable rates at "The Athn- Studio."- Enlarging aud Copying also done. *J- ^*xo*'e ALASKA ROUTE SAILINGS��� The following Sailings are announced for the mouths of June and July, leaving Skagway at 8 p. m.: "Amui"���June 18th und 28th, July 8th, i8th,.and 28th. "Piincess May"���June 23rd, July -2nd, 13th, 23rd and August 2nd. For fuith'er information, apply or vvrilp. to II. li. Dunn, Agent, Skagway. Alaska. �� FINEST EQUIPPED HOTEL IN THE NORTH. - , - - /EVERYTHING CONDUCTED IN FIRST-CLASS MANNER. . - SJ!p-��cs~32att&' fZestaew-aM? isu GatsssaectiiOMi* -'' ., - ' " '--.-(, ... " -" '- - ^ . *. - 'David "Hastik,.'PRorRift^oR. , ���' - "COKXKU I'lR&T.AVKNUR AND DISCOVERY' STRE-ET,''ATLIN. ��� iS 99 CAM,'AND GET PRICES AT- THE WHITE'-PASS'& YUKON ROUTE. ���* *-.'-������ i , * ��� 1 *��� -. , ^ t' ���*��� 4 r 1. , i -~ - i _ , Through Line, from Skaguay'"' to, Atlin, "White Horse, Big- Salmon, , -' iDawson and all intermediate points. -, Finely appointed train's daily, except Sunday, between Skaguay, Caribou , -and Whitehorse. Carry Passengers, Baggage, Mail and Express ' TIME SCHEDULE OF FIRST CLASS TRAINS': "^ 3 " * *'' 'Vorl.���North Bound | No.2.���South Bound. .* , ��� "', .' "J-*" " -'9.S0a.iii.-Li't. SKAGUAY' Ar. J.30p.m. . , /' , X ,k . ..; ^ ' ,2.10 p.m. Lv. .CARIBOU ' Lv. 11.50 a.m. < ' ' * - t 'l.S0p.m.'Ar. WI1ITB HORSE Lv.*9.30 a.m. *. .' TIME SCHEDULE LAKE STEAMBOATS: " Leave CARIBOU 5 p. in. Tuesdays, Arrive A'lLIN 9 a.m. Wcdncsdnj.s.' " l * " B p. m. Fridays, - " " , 9 a. m. Saturdajs. Leave ATLIN 5 p.m. llondajs, Arrive CARIBOU 7 a.m. Tuesdajs. _ ." " 5 p. m. Thursdays. , �����, ", 7 u. m. Fridays.^ 150 pounds of bagiraKo w ill bo checked fi eo with each full faro ticket and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket. - Passenprers must be at depots in time to have Bagf-asto inspected and oheoked. Time Schedules arc subject to change without notice. ' ESS*"~ Baggage Bonded Through. For information relati\e to Passenger, Freight, Express and Telegraph Rates, apply to any agent ol the Company or to M. J. B. WHITE, G.F&P.A., j'. LIPSCOMB, ' K.D.PINNEO, Asst.G. F.& P. A., v * Vancouver, B. C. v Agent, Atlin. ' Skaguay, Alaska. J. G. Cokmki.Ij. Discovery. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT , ' IN ' . CONNECTION. lletidquartors for Dixon's stutre. , DISCOVERY, B. C. NEW DINING ROOM NOWOPEN, Furnishing The BEST MEALS IN CAMP. Finest of liquors. Good stabling. Ed. Sands, Proprietor. O.K - BATHS ��� ..BARBER SHOP F. Shields & Eddy Durham. Now occupy their new quarters next to the Bank of B. N. A., First Street. The hath rooms aie equally as good as found lu cities. Private Entrance for ladioa. Northern ilesmis^r Co, On and after'the 23rd. of April, - 1904 and until further notice the following will he the prices of Lum^ ber. - , Rough, up to 8 inches, $40. do "do 10 ,, 45. do do 12 ,, 50. ��� Matched, $50.00 1 S. D. $5.00 & D. D. $10. extra. I2j/��"per cent discount will be allowed for cash at time of oidering. GENERAL BLACKSMITH AIID MACHINE SHOP, Metropole Hotel Blclg., Discovery Street, Atlin. Blacksmith Work, Bolts 8c Nuts, Pipe & Pipe Fitting, Engine and Boiler Repairing, Hot Water 'Coils made and fitted, Denick Mounting, Wire Cable, Pulley Blocks & Tackle, Boats & Boat Fittings. ' W. J. SMITH & CO., Proprietors, / . '0 ���*.���"-���-*��� ^ 1 * r*z-&> &&���' 9& OR, THE HISSING WILL fc and plans, a perfect passion of pity and tenderness sweeping over hiin whenever his eyes rested upon the mitted, which was not very far. The body of a poor native servant, the only victim of the exploding' shell, sleeping girl, and he thought of her -was quietly removed without -com- CHAPTER XV. "Wc are going to Lucknow, Mr. "Randal," Ada said; "where docs it Ho?" * He did not know; Ifeclamporc was not in the plan she had given him. His guide then told him that she was not sure of the locality herself, but was certain that it was consid- s-crably north of Bcclampore. This information was most depressing, especially when a sudden-f wingr-^ reminded Philip of his recent wound. He looked with dismay nt his corn- '- panton's slender form, conspicuous in tho white boy's dress, and tried / to calculate the distauce from. Lucknow by the time it had taken tho bearers to convey him lit his palanquin to Bcclampore: , Alas' I these bearers besides being swift and practiced runners, knew the way and were not obliged -to hide themselves. Tho ad- ��� venture was a desperate one. ' 'We must make , the best of , the darkness,'' Ada-said, tranquilly at this juncture. "It will\be well * to Ho,quiet during the day. v You have '. been very good and given me no trouble /with 'questions and hesitations.'" " - - "1 am at your service," he replied, ; simply; "I know that you would not , have left your refuge but for good reason." , . ' '.'Good reason indeed," she said. , "You have hoard "Gossamjce Bhose spsak of tho tyrannical moulvie who anused the Hindoo temple to be denied: -. This man has sworn that thero shall be no more English, and for that reason Gossamjce was so anxious lo pass us both off as Hindoos. Wilh me he succeeded fairly well. I was in India until eleven years' old. Hindostanee is my sec- and language. I knowcmuch of native ways, besides, women, do not attract much ^attention, theii- lives- are passed in such seclusion. But you arrived in English uniform, and , wounded, ..and' this somehow got wind. Gossamjce suspects that one of the servants turned traitor. These people arc always intriguing, and . some friendly traitor warned Gossa- "mjee of the moulvie's plan, which* was ' to search his house���probably this very night. He told Ituksbhai also that he would defend us to the death. Poor Ituksbhai herself pro- . posed our flight; she had-the locks oiled, and gave me a master key and a suit of Chunia's clothes, and furnished mc with food and a little money. Dear Ituksbhai, she is a him, so that he might be unable to furnish any clue ..in case of pursuit. There arc some very fierce fanatics at Beclainpore who think English blood the most dainty offering for their gods. 'Oh, Mr. Randal, how beautiful it Is to be free. Yours is Ihe first English voice I have heard uiiice���for three months," she said, her breath catching at' the memory of the last English voice she had heard; "and I have not had so much 11.3~u.ir English Bible to read, and have only spoken English when teaching Rajmahli, and sometimes her father and her brother." "Poor' child!" Philip replied, touched at the thought of her desolation, "I wish I were ten men' for your sake." The dawn was breaking now, not tho sudden splendor of the- tropics, but a much less gradual dawn than we know in these latitudes. The air grew sharp, the darkness seemed deeper, and ,then-the clouds cleared ol*",*- the cast glimmered grayly ancf turned, to' white nnd gold, tho great sun leapt up. from ythe, horizon into a sky of deep glowing orange; the warm autumn day was near. - Ada's spirits had been rising with ���the sense of freedom, and tho stimulus of ' action/- tho terrible sorrow and suspense-of the last few months was succeeded by a natural reaction She could nave sung in the lightness of her heart. "How beautiful the world is I" she exclaimed, as she watched tho glory of the sunrise with tears in her eyes, "and how beautiful it is only 'just to be 'alive.' I am sure that we shall get through the lines, Mr. Randal. I think, that God means to deal more gently now���I have suffered so much, and you have suffered, too. And how shall I ever be able to thank yon ?" ."If I can help you I shall need no o'ther thanks," he replied; "but .it strikes me that if I get into ." Luck- now alive I shall owe it to you."- They went into a grove of mangoes for concealment rather than shade, to rest awhile, and eat some of the food Ada had brought with her; and a-more paradisaic breakfast perhaps had never been taken. Tho world lying before them in the beauty of the morning was, so fresh, so young, and so bright; lthe experience was so new and so romantic. Philip scarcely knew Ada in her fresh disguise; the merry Hindoo lad with tho sparkling oyes differed as courage and patience, her utter deso lation and dependence upon him. They had'decided to sleep by turns in the day, and travel again at night; but Ada, who had taken no exorcise for many.rnonths, was so exhausted that 'the 'day. wore, on and nearly away while she slept, and Philip could only keep himself awake by pacing to and fro, to the discomfort of his wounded log. But at last tho sleep faded -from her ���facc, good actor, and Lhopc that she will ^u,c.h f^m *the dignified, deep-voiced be able to persuade Gossamjoo that she knows nothing of our disappearance. - Sho had to take old Tom Into her confidence. -- Toru dare not betray her mistress. Gossamjee Would certainly beat her for her part In it. And for such a breach of hospitality ho would beat Ituksbhai eevercly. Dear Gossamjce, I wish J might have bid him good-by and thanked him. He is such a noble- minded man. Even Ituksbhai gloves him, though he is her husband. ITow I shall miss them all! You did not see Rajmahli, of course ? But you may have heard a girl's voice (singing hymns. It was Kajmahli. She is sixteen, and a widow. I taught her many things, and we studied Sanscrit together. And little Sata, a child of six. Poor, baby! It Is bad enough to be' a woman in any case, but to be a Hindoo woman; there is nothing more terrible, except to be a Mohammedan woman." . "They are used to it," ho replied, his mind busy with more personal , mntters. "And I am used to being a woman,"- she returned, with a scornful emile, "but I find the more I am used to il the loss I like it." "Vou surely would not wish to be a man ?" Philip remonstrated. Perhaps salmon, mackerel, and such lucky fish as are not skinned alive, consider that discipline excellent for eels, who, liko Mohammedan women, arc used to it. "At nil events," she returned, "I must look as much liko a boy as I cun till this little excursion is at an end. My namo is Carcndra Lai, you nre Basscnjco Lai, my brother, and we arc returning from some pilgrimage to Lucknow, where our parents live. An., impediment in your speech ���. obliges .mo to be spokesman on nil occasions. "t���. The moon set and clouds arose, gradually blotting out the stars. They travelled along in the -darkness, listening to the cries of wild beasf^s from'tho ���jungle they wero approaching, and talking but little; Philip rc- fretting that ho had left Gossamjec's' bspital roof without a word of thanks or farewell, and speculating on the trouble that might befall tho honest merchant on their account. It was .well that Ada had explained nothing beforehand, as in that caso he would have felt himself bound to tell his good host of his intended 'flitting. "Gossamjce will surely think tne ungrateful," he said. "No," his: companion replied; "he will think that we found a favorable opportunity for flight and will be glad ti at we did it before getting him into trouble. It was agreed between us that I was to seize any chance- ih��i offered without tolling r* *- T*ry ���*-*^���^| r.i-"-'--!-?���^-t.*^-.*r^T ��� r*-^-"*..-^-/^ - .-.it*--7-73*���r** '-y v .. *- q~"w* r- -vr*~~ . Indian lady telling him her sad story, as the latter contrasted with the light-hearted girl in the ballroom. His spirits- rose with the glory of the fresh morning,, and. the infection of Ada's, but ho could not forgot the extreme peril of their position and his own heavy responsibility, and ate tho chupatlics and fruit he found in his bundle with an undercurrent of serious thought. "Brother Bassamjee," "Ada said hurriedly, after a time, "I wonder in which direction Lucknow lies." Then it struck Philip that, having walked for so many hours, thoy ought by this time to bo within hearing of the siege guns. Ho looked over the prospect before, him, a rich plain dotted with villages among corn-fields, groves, and paddy fields, with the eternal palm springing 'here and there; he could see no sign of a large city, or large river. Beelam- pore was left far behind out of sight. Ho had no idea where he was. "Wo shall soon find the road," he said in a reassuring voice.' "Only keep up your heart, Miss Maynard." Their frugal meal finished, and their feet washed in a stream, tho travellers went refreshed upon their way toward a village, where Ada's inquiries procured-the disquieting information that they had been diligently walking away from Lucknow till night, and must now retrace their steps, though they were not obliged to pass Beclainpore again. The sun waxed warmer as they walked, and both began to flag, Philip even limping, ns tho effort told upon his wounded log. "It would have been nothing without an adventure," Ada commented joyously; "you didn't suppose we were going to walk across to Luck- no w ns , one walks across the fields to church at home, Mr. Randal ?" And. he certainly did not. ���They had now reached a ravine formed by a cascade dashing from a height; the steep sides were partly clothed with wood, and as it was evident that' both were tired out, they .rested in this cool andplcasant retreat till the y, sun's worst forco should be .expended. Here Philip prepared a couch with leaves'and undergrowth, but before he had made much way with it Ada, who had thrown horsclf at the foor of a tree and began to discuss ��� their plans, suddenly became silent, her head drooping on nor. breast. She had fallen asleep, dead beat. She scarcely stirred when ho lifted her gently from the earth and placed her on tho greonwood couch, himself sitting near and fanning the insects off with a green bough. He sat thus for many hours, battling with tho drowsiness that threatened to overcome him, and pondering their situation 'sho sighed, stirred, and woke, springing to her feet when her eyes opened upon Philip's haggard face, and reproaching him for letting her sleep on���for they did not think it safe to sleep without' a watch, a temple above the cascade giving evidence of human habitation near. Then rhilip took her place for an hour, and sho watched and fanned in turn, her heart in turn melted with pity when she looked upon the bronzed tired face' und tho strong limbs relaxed in tho helplessness, of sleep. If wild beasts cease to harm each other, and unite to face a common danger, how much more binding is tho tic, of endurance and peril when shared ' by human beings ? And these had for each other the subtle, charms of youth and sex, together with diversity of character and beauty; they wore alone together, in tho'' wide world, surrounded by rruel and treacherous enemies, > at tho mercy of elemental forces, ho't ntJons, chill nights, beasts of prey and -venomous reptiles, malaria, hunger/ and the pestilence that slnys and wastes at that season, in those climates. Each felt something of the tremendous forces drawing them t-.g-'thcr. but their youth and the exigencies of tho moment hindered' them from seeing how deep and subtle ihoso fcices wore. Another night's walking, they hoped, would bring them'to the rebel lines; but it was not so. What with sickness and other mischances, it was.days later "when two young English-speaking Hindoos were suffered to pass the" English outposts in the evening, , and brought guarded into the entrenchments. ' - Foot-sore and weary, thin and haggard, their white clothing stained and-torn,' they .were led before Euro-. poans almost_as tattered, soiled and wasted as ~ themselves; when the younger-lad, who was half supported by the elder, suddenly uttered a cry and ran toward a tall man.clad in a ragged, dirty flannel shirt, shabby trousers arid slippers, but accoutred as a private soldier,-and wearing an officer's sword. _ ' r ��� "Arthur, don't. you know me?" sobbed the boy, throwing himself upon the astonished officer. "Sho escaped from Jollypore' in disguise," the other fugitive explained. ' "You may bo-suro of your sister by this token,' Captain Maynard," ho added, producing a large ruby from his clothing. "Miss Maynard dropped this while dancing with me, Philip Randal, of the 190th, last winter, and I took it in charge for her until now." Then ensued a scene in which recognition, doubt, fear and hope, sorrow and joy, were tumultuously mingled, one of many similar scenes enacted in Lucknow that year, when the supposed dead suddenly reappeared after long wanderings, and those reputed living were as suddenly discovered to have, been long dead; when reunited friends met with terror, framing questions their lips almost refused to utter, and their ears dreaded to hear-answered. "Is father alive ? And mother ?��� Where is your wife ? Algernon was killed and Ethel and all the children ���None were'saved, civilians or soldiers���My children are gone���My wife still lives���Her baby is a month old���There is still food in tho garrison���Wo havo lost all wo possessed���\ We left -cantonments in the clothes wc stood in���You arc ill���I am starved���Ah, poor child, and worn out��� And I-Tavelock is ill���Sir Colin is coming���A little patience���Thank God how sad���How sweet���" and such like mingled questions and answers amid tears and smiles, and ejaculations of sorrow and wonder, to tho crashing of the grim siege- symphony over-head. Tho fugitives separated without farewell; Ada was taken to her brother's wife, and Philip, with a keen pang at a parting ho felt to bo final, at least as far as tho close and pleasant companionship in tho last days of suffering and danger was concerned, went lo tho quarters assigned to his regiment, where another equally ghastly but loss emotional scene of recognition, inquiry, sad response, arid half sorrowful welcome -occurred,, in the midst of which the diabolical war music rose in; a deafening fortissimo;: the wall of the temporary mess room:crashed in, admitting a heavy exploding body, men fell In various directions;like so many ninepins, the.:'sound of smashing crockery and shattering furniture 'was mingled with -igroans, and followed by silenco and darknoss. Philip, stunned by tho .noise, and blinded by the", thick "dust-cloud, won- dorod that ho was still alive, and supposed himself the only .survivor of the explosion; when the cloud began to dissipate itself, a light was,struck and a voice quietly -remarked.: "Their practice is improving.' Tho last only ploughed the compound a bit." . "What I hate is their confounded stink-pots," said another voice, and tho wholo assombly, tho ofllcers being then at dinner, was soon on its feet, and making use of such furniture as was not smashed, adapting broken things and continuing the repast, afljlfar an circumstances jier- ment a few minutes later Then Philip heard of * the - terrific loss on September 23th, and during tho/following week, when amputated limbs lay in heaps in the hospital, of the continued fury of' the siege apparently undiminished numbers of: tho enemy, who had rolled back fo'r a short distance round-the original entrenched position as the sea would roll back from cliffs rising o\st of the water, but who invested the reinforced garrison ,as closely as ever. Outrairi had not yet-heard of Sir Colin' Campbell's approach, ' and thanks to Lawrence's providence there wore still provisions for a month. An English paper,? smuggled in by a servant, proclaimed the interest and sympathy of England, and the starting of - large bodies of troops overland. - Two" or three days in hospital, where a round shot killed a man sitting on his bed, and several of duty of most active description, followed, and Philip saw . and heard nothing of��� tho comrade of his late adventures. Ho contrived to send out a note for Jessie, concealed in a quill, "saying that ho was alive and well," and then one evening when lie had an, hour to spare, he made his way, to the Maynnrds' quarters, tolling ' himself that, littlo as conventionalities could be observed by pco- plo whose scanty leisure was spont in dodging" round shots and musket balls, , it was absolutely incumbent on him to ask how.' Miss Mnynard fared after her adventurous journey. Ifc found .a "quiet circle of 1-idios- in shabby' clothes, sitting in a veranda to breathe a little ,air in tho com- ���parativo lull of tho iron tempest, which usually occurred after .sunset. Faded, haggard, and languid these ladies wero; one wore a bit of crape, at her neck, the nearest approach to widow's weeds that she "could procure; ono was hushing a young fretful baby. This, lady received him very cordially, and thanked him^ for his caro of her- sister-in-law, while Captain Maynard took the young child and' looked at it with a wistful tenderness. -"This littlo chap began life boldly',", ho observed, petting the tiniest of arms. ,' "He" ought to grow- into 'a distinguished-soldier," Philip replied glancing with a sort of awed pity at the frail creature, who had chosen such a perilous time for his first entrance upon tho, world's stage, and doubting if he would grow into anything. > - Then ho-heard the .low clear voice which had of���.��� late become so familiar, though not less thrilling to him, and almost .feared >to. look up to the face ho had seen in such varied aspects when Ada came on to" tliG.veranda. , . . ^ ��� "I am so "glad to see you," she said. "I was afraid you would not have time to come. * You were in hospital; I was so sorry. I hear you havo been ori duty, I hope not too soon."* , The young widow's eyes clouded when she saw Philip rise from the block of wood ho was sitting on to shake, his former comrade's hand; sho had heard the 'story of their wandering with! a sort of tender envy and the expression Ada's appearance brought to Philip's face gave him a momentary resemblance to her own soldier slain during the siege. It happened that Philip was clad in a shabby, stained uniform that she recognized too well; sho had refused lo soil it, but placed it at tho disposal of any officer who might- need it. Ada had now recovered her natural hue, and though unsuitably clad in a rich colored silk gown given * her by a lady who lived in the Residency, and therefore had all her wardrobe with her when tho flight thither took place, sho made a graceful and feminine figure in the dim light. Her dark hair was coiled about her head liko that of a Greek statue, her eyes were bright with pleasant welcome; she carried a sleeping child in her arms, a wasted, ailing creature, yet no light burden, being at least three years old. "Ada," her" sister-in-law said, "can't, you put Willie to bed now V He has been in your arms the whole long day. He will wear you out." "The moment I lay him down he cries," sho replied, gathering him closer in her arms; "he is so good, he lets me work and wash the china and do all sorts of things I" Philip wondered what "all sorts of things" might mean; without asking he took the child from her. and quickly hushed the feeble moan it made on being moved;, then he learnt that its mother was ', too. weak to tend it, and trusted it entirely to Ada..-. ,���:'-- ..-."���'. , y "'...,, - Just ,then a slight sibilant noise, followed by a crack, was heard, and a small object bounded from the chair on which Miss Maynard -was sitting and struck her on the side. "Spent, fortunately," she said, with a slight start, while a small leaden ball rolled harmlessly to tho ground, whence Philip took it as a souvenir. "The chair is none tho worse," Captain Maynard said, tranquilly examining it; "it was evidently a chance shot." Philip, whoso low seat was ono of those woodon blocks fired from mortars at a high elevation into the garrison,1 keenly realized tho brief and precarious tenure on.which they all held "their lives; was it worth while to think of the future in the near faco of death ? Why not snatch a little joy from these fleeting moments of peril ? Therefore ho looked 1 ��� ���- J young widow watched them with a sorrowful sympathy, and "enjoyed a brief hour of Paradise. 'When ho returned to his post hor felt very low,' and fell to regretting) that he had' no tidings of Jessio; ho i would givo the world for a horiio -a-tcL ter. And tired as ho was by. the" Jony day's duty, and wcclconcd by I poor food and-hardshipe, ho did not,- sleep that night, but 1031- looking , through'the darlcness at a face which 1 seemed to reproach him, tho faco! that of' all, faces had looked , most! kindly upon him nil his life, the lin-J ed, worn face of Mat the v Meade, 1 and remembered that good man's constant and surprising lovo and | kindness, and the perfect trust ho had seen in his dying eyes. , In the 'meantime the guns boomed on; a ball might at 'any moment crash into his room, ending all re-', sponsibility. His visit was repeated onco or twice before tho position was evacuated a few weeks later, in November, when Ada was one of the crowd of , Indies who 'took shelter In his rcgi- ' ment's quarters, while a passage was being cleared for their carriages on their way to the Dilkoosha Palace. Tho child was still in her arms; -sho begged a little milk for it, and I'hilip wits happy and proud to bo able to furnish some. A'few days later, when ,tho sick and wounded and women and ,children were convoyed to Allah 11 bad, ho was one of their escort, and thus saw her frequently during tlio fortnight's slow and difficult march, which was necessarily one of great hardship. A great crowd of 'sick nnd feeble people and their necessary, baggage in bullock wagons and pal- nnquins, with camels, elephants, *pc-' destrinns, and vehicles nil mixed ,up together in tho hot sun nnd stifling i dust, involved much suffering and unspeakable confusion." With scanty and hastily organized commissariat,, the Mnynards were frequently without food or tents for.tho night; arid, like others, were dependent' upon the " sometimes lawless proceedings of male 'friends. ' ��� * "Brother Bassamjce," Ada said one night, when after long and weary waiting nt their encampment ho' brought them some,, loaves filched from a commissariat",wagon, "if you . were in' merry - England I strongly , suspect you would see more of " the ' inside ot a prison than you liked." "Weill I begged this milk for Wil-, lie," he replied, producing some. "After all," Ada said,' when sho had thanked Iiim, "it is only a long picnic, but Mrs. Maynard won't see ityin that light."- "It would be mo'rc amusing,"-poor Mrs. Maynard observed, "if wo could be quite sure the enemy- .would not attack us." '"-���.-, Philip was more than sorry when this novel picnic camo to an end, and the Lucknow people were safely packed in trains to Allahabad. Both Ada and Mrs. Maynard .said a tearful farewell, but Ada smiled through hor tears. "What can it matter?" he said to himself iu the march back to the Al- umbagh, "1 shall never sec hor again whether I go 'through the campaign or not." And when he reached the camp and found several home letters, ho almost trembled at the prospect of opening them. ' The time moved heavily on that winter in spite of the constant peril and_ excitement culminating in tho final capture of Lucknow in March; Jessie's strange discontent nnd constant desire to _ leave the-neighborhood of.Clecvo and obtain some employment, expressed in tho letters which "reached him fitfully, seemed to him, -in face of the grim realities of his own life, but as the murmurs of a spoilt " "child, wanting something and knowing not what. "Dear little Jcnsie ! I will do I can to make her happy when campaign is over," he used to on reading her letters. (To be Continued.) all the say SECRETS OF SUCCRSS. A certain fellow who answered advertisements in papers has had some interesting experience. Ho learned that by sending a dollar to a Yankee he could got a cure for drunkenness, and he did. It was to "Take the pledge and keep it." Then ho sent fifty stamps to find out how to raise turnips successfully. He found out : "Take hold of (ho top and pull." Being young he wished to marry, and sent thirty stamps to a firm for information as to how to make un impression. When the answer came it read, "Sit down in a pan of dough." It was a little rough', but ho was a patient man, and thought ho Would yet succeed. Next advertisement ho answered rend : "How to double your money in. six months." y He was told to convert his money/into notes, fold them, and he : would see his money doubled. Next he sent for twelve articles, and he got a packet of needles. Ho was slow to learn, so he sent a dollar to find out "How-to get' rich." The next post carried, "Work like -the.,,.���deuce and never, spend" a cent," rind that stopped* him. But his brother wrote to find, out "How to write without pen or; Ink." Ho was told to use a iead- poncil. 'He paid a dollar' to'', learn, "How to live :without, work," rind was told on a post-card, "Fish for fools ns wo do." ��� ��� ��� -\ r-' Scolding Femalo (to Husband No. 2) :���"Oh, if you only knew the difference botween you, wrcUh, nnd my first'husband I" Husband :���"I do yi.-Wi./r^r^.i,n.^���* ��i...;.., i-.'.nv- '3���.ywyt^^p��n rrwt*xzhj^tew>!!&tot*mntiui*nxm4&m!ri*t>^^ know the. dlllerence. He Is happy into Ada's deep oyes, and listened to now that ho has left yott, and I vai the music of her voice, while, the hapx1-/ beforo I got. you."- Bf *% t&flRggw \TmimS slum milk, s"cald a "tablespoonful |fncc will sink into the soil and RATION FOR CALVES. it Calves do well on separator skim- jy* milk, with the addition of oatmeal, ' cornmcal and a httle oil meal. They, j should be fed warm, full milk for ', two weeks, then gradually change, ��� "'increasing the proportion of skim j' milk daily, and at five or six weeks | old they should be on skim-milk cn- t tirely. When you begin to, change f to -' of oil meal into jelly and stir it in ml the milk. Increase the oil meal as ��� you increase the skim milk. At six weeks old they should have about one-half pound per day. In the ii" mcrintimo teach them to eat oatmeal 1 and cornmcal. Put some in their . mouths; they will soon get to liko it. A Then put it in troughs where they | can lick at it ns they please. Clean '.���out the troughs well every day' and -j put in fresh meal. 'J'each them to |V cat clover hoy Ihe same way. When \ grass comes give them a lot to ,!�� themselves. The first week, 10 pounds of full milk per duy is enough, the second week, 3 2 pounds. Tho third week, 15 pounds of the full and skim milk, etc., until at the ond of six weeks they should havo 20 to 25 pounds per duy,-according to size and capacity of llio calf. It is important not to overfeed, and to X havo the feeding vessels clean and 1" sweet. When a call weighs 150 pounds, - it should have a nutritive n ratio of about 1 to 4..'18, if growing "j for dairy purposes Separa tor skim milk'has a nutritive ratio of 1 1.9. one of far-reaching economic importance that is well worth careful attention. / On many hillsides there arc soft, spongy places which are frequently too wet for cultivation, and which render tho lower land partially or wholly unproductive, by means of water which seeps from those spongy places and finds its way, usually underground, toward tho drains. During the past few seasons thousands nnd thousands of acres of undrained hillside land have been a source 'of untold loss-to - their owners. Adequate drainage is the remedy for these heavy losses. On hillsides, having a clay subsoil, tho water which falls upon the sui- bo @&&gggggagge&&&&&&&��g-g> About ^e to To widen this up to 1 to Ky-l.ys, u��c 1 pound of cornmeal to X Stoout GJ pounds of skim milk; or "1 ���"��� pound oatmeal to 2 or 2^ pounds bkim milk. If you use, all three��� oatmeal, cornmeal and oil meal���mix them about ns follows : Eleven lbs. oatmeal, 10 pounds cornmeal and 1 pound of oil meal, with 285 pounds skim milk. These arc proportions |) simply. Feed 20 to 25 pounds of ' the mixture per day. carried off underground, instead a of over the surface, if an underdrain has been located in the subsoil nt tho depth of three or four foot. * When these hillsides are drained this surplus water will be readily carried off, with the, result that the soil will not become so thoroughly saturated, and surface washing will, in a largo measure, be prevented. In a few years this well-drained land will bo greatly improved by the accumulation of humus within the sin faco soil; by tho circulation of air among tho soil particles and^ by tho action of tho soil bacteria, which now for the first time find within its depths a 'suitable and congenial home. On hillsides not fully drained the surface soil permeable by wnler 'is very thin, and frequently underlaid by a stiff and almost impervious vclay. Tho result is lhat when .ben ting rains fall they carry moro 'oV, loss of'this surface soil into tho valleys, bolow. *:<r, This, action/, annually removes - a considerable portion of the most fertile soil/and is one of tho most potent) factors in keeping these rolling lands less productive than they would be under more rational management. SHEEP NOTES. adds to their EFFECTS OF DRAINAGE, v In many sections of the country, , Fays Prof. II. W. Stevenson of the fowa Agricultural college, sonous losses lrequently occur owing to the heaving off-grass and cereal crops. Proper drainage ol tho soil is perhaps tho most effective remedy for this difficulty. When water freezes it expands about one-eighth in volume. Therefore when a saturated soil freezes, the surface is laised and the roots of the plants are torn from their places of growth. Shallow rooted plants are thus left on top of tho ground, after the surface has thawed and settled into" position. It is not an uncommon occuricnce after n scries of freezes and thaws in. the latter, part of the winter or early spring to find the roots of clover, wheat and some other crops partially or wholly exposed. The pcrcen-, tage of plants thus destroyed in many fields in a single winter is so, great that the farmer is compelled to reseed the land. V?oil which has been drained and is free from surplus water is well supplied with interspaces filled with air. Therefore, when the , soil moisture freezes abundant room is afforded for expansion and thus the roots are protected in largest measure from the injurious results which it has been shown follow the expansion and contraction of the surface of the soil. Comparatively few owners of rolling farms appreciate how great arc the actual losses in many years on rolling land which-is not adequately drained. Many owners believe that land of this class would not be benefited by under drainage" owing to the fact that they' are rolling and therefore adequately drained by .the means which nature provided. The number of those who hold this view "regarding the. draining of rolling land is so large that the subject is Docking sheep cleanliness. - Breeding too much for wool tends to weaken the constitution. The quality of mutton is not altogether in the breed, but to considerable extent 'in the feed. To secure tho best returns for feeding, make the lots of fat sheep as uniformly good as possible. The more sheep you can keep and keep right, the less per sheep, will the cost of keeping be The principal of imitation is one that should be cultivated, provided, of course, we imitate that which is best. Regular feeding, good hay and waim shelter, , will save grain in feeding sheep in a good condition. Under average conditions the manure from v sheep will pay for* the labor of caring for them. * There aio three essentials for a successful foot-rot medicine; it must be slightly caustic, in liquid "form, and cheap enough to use freely. In determining what wool costs, the market price of what the sheep "consume should^ be taken into_ account. For scours in sheep, take of common mullion one handful of the leaves, steep strongly and give one pint of tho tea. Repeat if not cured. The growth of the unborn lamb is intimately interwoven with the condition of the mother. Never allow a piece of land to lie idle because it'is rough. Stock it with sheep and make it pay interest and taxes. If you value .the wool produced, even condition must be kept up. Sheep starved in winter will have weak' spots in the wool. Good wool is not produced by/ sheep that arc starved and fed alternately. Evenness of wool depends upon cveness of conditions in the sheep. Overfeeding or sudden changes from poor to"very rich food combined with wants of exorcise, if not uctual causes, will contribute lo tho development of the loss of wool. Instil New Vigor and Energy Into the System and Add New Flesh and Tissue by Using - ���'s Why not join wilh nature and re- [���' Joice at the coming of spring? There is means at hand whereby you' can i>*^*rcomc the feelings of languor and fatigue and make spring the time for renewing health and vigor, instead of giving way to weakness and despondency. Everybody needs a spring restorative to enrich the blood and build up tho system after the debilitating effects of artificial winter life. Experience has proven that there Is no preparation extant so well suited to these needs as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. It is only reasonable that this groat food cure, which has been endorsed by tens of thousands of people on this continent, should bo superior to the prescription of an ordin- - ary doctor, hastily. written and has- ���ytil'y filled at .th'e.-drug store. .' ��� " -Headache, .sleeplessness, irritability/ stomach troubles, loss of energy, ambition and the ability to apply one's self to the task in hand are among tho Indications of an exhausted condition of Hio system. A month's treatment with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will do wonders for you. Besides the benefit you feel, you can prove that new flesh and tissue is being added by noting your increase in weight. Mrs. I. Edwards, Id Winnett street, Woodstock, Ont., and whoso husband is employed with tho Canada 'Furniture Co., states:��� "My daughter was very much run down in health, felt tired .and languid, and was very nervous. She began the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and now I can say that sho is very much better. Sho has gained in weight, her color has improved, and she seems real strong and well. Wo have also used Dr. Chase's Ointment in our family and I cannot speak too highly of its curative properties." :Dr. Chase's Nerve" Food, 50 cents a box/six boxes for 82.50, at all dealers, or Edmaneon, Bates & Co., Toronto. To protect you against imitations, the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W.i Chase, the famous receipt book author, are on every box. for the Farmer's wife. Plan your work p systematically. Don't arrange to do, nil of your haid jobs in ono day, but on the days when you wash, iron and churn plan that the lest of the housework .may bo'as light as possible. If you value the health of \our family, serve as little fried food as possible, and don't waste your time and strength making rich pies, cakes and doughnuts. Cook a different vegetable each day to servo with the potatoes and meat. Have whole wheat biscuits or rolls at least once a day, and cereals well cooked and seivod with milk or cream and sugar may well take the place of more complicated food. Uso plonty of fruits in their season and dried or canned fruits out of season. Make out a bill of faro for each day in tho week You may have to make variations sometimes, but it will prove a help. Have i ogulniiJiours jfor woik, rest and lecreation. Don't say you have no time to rest. Unless you are stiongcr than the .avciago woman you must find time to lest or you will suffer the consequences sooner or later. _ In the economy of, life, health is of a thousand times more valuo than wealth. Take, a bath every morning upon rising. If you havo no bathroom arid it" is(not'always convenient toltake a sponge bath, use a good flesh brush. Re- movo your garments "and" brush back und forth until the entno surface of tho body glows red." Try this and sco how much better, you will feel. Twice a week at least take a. warm bath with -plenty of fine soap. Always have your sleeping room window up two or three inches at least. If you fear a draft, have a piece of oilcloth or heavy cloth the width of your window ���������frame ancLrcachmg from the bottom half-way up the sash. Sew a small brass ring' in each corner and have coi responding nails in the side of tho window frame to slip tho rings over. Clotho yourself comfortably and neatly when about your work. * Try a union suit, light weight in "summer and heavy in winter, stockings' drawn up over the knee and~ fastened with a safety pin, broad low heeled shoes, tho corset discarded if possible, and the next garment a comfortable waist of white cotton made in the simplest fashion. "It should come just to "the waist line, where a row of eyes permits the attachment of tho skirt, which should be of washable cotton goods and have a corresponding row of hooks on the under side of the band. A neat wrapper, such ���as can' be purchased ready-made^ quite . cheaply,i excellent values'" being in ' dai k , pretty percale, should be the next garment and with an apron of bright percale, made to hang in straight folds from bands at tho shoulders, and a pretty tie of wash silk at tho throat ono is neatly and comfortably dressed without a constricting band anywhere. Now remember that housework" is the best possible exercise if one goes about it as one should. Maintain a correct standing position always, even when at the sink washing dishes. You do .this .when,you have your shoulders and hips back, chest up and -.chin in. Remember that while this adds more than elegant clothes to your personal appearance, it also adds to your health, for it is a well-established fact that improper standing and sitting crowds the internal organs, thereby 'causing disease. If your sink and cooking table are too low, try'placing a dry, goods box under the cake board nnd dish- pan when in use, to bring them high enough so that you can stand correctly. When .you sit do not slouch down in your chair, but sil upright. If too tired to do' this; lie down flat on your back without' a pillow and rest, relaxing every muscle and thinking of nothing at all��� just rest. If possible, take a rest of this kind every forenoon if not for longer than five minutes. Have a longer nap in tho afternoon. It will keep you bright and fresh. When making dresses, aprons, etc., for the littlo ones, use a good quality of percale, it costs almost twice n.s much as print, but lasts twice as long and washes better than ging- linm. Lastly remember that the happiness and comfort of your fum- ily depend in a large measure upon yourself and the bolter care you take of yourself the better you enn do your duty by your husband and children. USEFUL HINTS. "A pretty way to trim a shirt waist with embroidered dots scattered over it is to take an occasional dot as the center for a daisy, and work the petals out from it. Tho daisies may 'be so embroidered as to form a band down the front and for cuffs, or employed at intervals all over the waist. When making the loops so much used in place of steel eyes, draw the silk over a match. This makes the loop just right size and holds it firm while- .tho buttonhole stitches aro being worked. -��� , , /It is not everyone who can havo a closet lined with tar paper as a discourager to moths. But almost anyone can get a largo pocking box, have a lid with hinges and hasp put on it, and then line il wlth tar pa" per. China silk waists, says some one who has experimented, should be starched in a thin starch and then ironed while damp In this \way they look as they did when now. We heard the other day of a woman who cut^'up a tablecloth to mako herself a shirt waist. Her feat is rivalled by the woman who was challenged to mako herself a shirt waist out of a pair of her husband's trousers. This she actually did, using velvet for collar and cuffs, yoke and straps to hide the necessaiy piecing. Those not in the secret complimented her and inquired where she found her "beautiful suiting." There is no better projection for the hands when sweeping than mittens made of extra heavy canton flannel, fleeced side in. The material is impervious to dust; the mittens arc easily slipped on and off; the long wrists protect the dress sleeves und they are cheap and easily washed. i Half n dress shield fastened to the under side of the baby's bib prevents the moisture from wetting his dross and underclothing. ' A now stylo of apron and one that is recommended as very convenient is made as follows : Got a yard and an eighth of peicale or any wide goods. Tear off eleven inches across tho goods for the rufflo. Then from the rest of the length take from each side a string three inches wide.' Take off a strip nine and a half inches DESPONDENT WOMEN". < Find Now Health in the Use of Dr^ Williams' Pink Pills. A few years ago Mrs. James B," Stuart, of Thoiold, Ont., who -W ������veil known to most of tho lesidents of that town, found her health severely shattered as the result of an' attack of anaemia, As told pract--; cally in her own~words, Mrs. Sttuart *-ays : "My blood was turned almost lo water; I suffered from nervo packing headaches, and the least exertion would cause'my heart to palpitate so violently as to render me almost breathless. I -wasted away in flesh and often was so weak ' that I ' could not walk about. ,1 was under' the care of a good doctor, but as I was not getting better, I grew melancholy and despondent, and felt I vvas becoming a hopeless invalid. At, this stago I was advised to uso Dr. ��� Williams' Pink Tills and I began- taking them, thinking it would, be a1 miracle if they ever helped mo. To' my greaV gratification when I had- boon using the pills less than a1 month I found my health improving. >' I used about a dozen boxes in all | and found myself enjoying once more , the blessing of good health. I had1 been reduced to almost a skelton in appearance, and while taking the pills 'gained over twenty pounds in' weight." I gratefully recommend the _ pills to other ailing women"."' Ci n wide to form the pockets, and a nar- I Drt -Williams' ,Pink Pills are. the greatest blood builder arid nerve tonic known ^to medical science, through 'their, use" pale cheeks aro made rosy, dull eyes made * bright, ��� and thin wasted figuresmadc plump. - Every dose makes new,��� rich red blood that drives out disease and strengthens every organ in tho'body. You can get these 'pills 'from ,any dealer in medicine, or by, mail post- ' paid,,at 50 ccnts'-a box or six boxes for US.50 by wntmg tlio Dr Williams' Medicine Co , Brockville, Ont. ' row strip for the binding. The piece that is left is the body of,the apron. Hem the ruffle; gather and sew to the apron with the seam on tho right side. Hem the strip for the 'pockets across tho top, stitch this 'nt* tho lower edge to cover the seam of the ruffle and hem in with the sides " of the v apron." Stitch' through -'the strip _ and the apron twice, forming three pockets. * DOMESTIC RECIPES. Cinnamon Bread.���Take a cupful of bread-sponge; add one-half cup of brown sugar, one-third cup melted lard; level tablespoonful ground cinnamon, a pmch of soda, knead once and put in a loaf;-let rise, grease over with butter, boko slow. Oatmeal Cookies.���One and ..one?' third cups sugar; one cup shortening (half lard, half butter); two eggs; one teaspoon soda in one-half cup sweet' milk; three cups oatmeal; one teaspoon cinnamon; one cup chopped raisins, and flour enough to roll. " I make them a drop cookie. Splendid. Graham Pudding.���Ono egg; ono cup molasses, one teaspoon soda in one-half nutmeg; two cups Graham flour; one cup chopped raisins floured and a pinch of salt. Steam one and one-halt or two hours*. To be eat-v en with pudding sauce. Splendid. Pockotbooks.���Warm 1 * qt. now milk, add 1 cup yeast, 2 well-beaten eggs, 4 tablespoons melted butter, 3 teaspoons sugar, and flour sufficient for a moderately stiff batter; Jet rise over night. In the morning stir "in all tho flour you need,* as for bread, and let rise again. Then roll in a sheet half an inch thick, cut in squares, butter one side and fold over like a pocketbook. They will rise in a very short time, then bake, and they will bo pronounced delic- cious. Garnishing for Boiled Fish.���Mix with 2 cups diied bread crumbs a little salt and essence of anchovy to taste, also a few.drops of cochineal sufficient to color crumbs. Rub all well together between hands until crumbs are evenly dyed. Place on a dish and 'dry in -oven until crisp, then bottle. These sprinkled ��� over any boiled fish', such as cod, - look very pretty. Add green parsley also around'the fish. - , v- ' " ROSY, HEARTY CHILDREN: If you want to keep your littlo ones rosy, hearty and full of life give them Baby's" Own Tablets the moment* they show signs of being out of order in any way. This medicine cures all forms of stomach and bowel troubles, breaks up colds, prevents croup, destroys worms, allays teething irritation, and gives' tho little ones sound, natural sleep. No child objects "to taking the Tablets and tho mother has a guarantee that they contain .no opiate or harmful drtig. No other medicine for little ones gives this guarantee. Mrs. Geo. Campbell, Killarney, Man., who has had much experience says :���"I find Baby's Own Tablets a fino medicine for ' children. They are prompt in relieving little ills and gentle in their action." All medicine ' dealers sell these Tablets or you can get them by mall at 25 cents a box by writing Tho Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. WANTED A DEMONSTRATION. "John," said Mrs. Makepeace, coming out on the back porch, where her husband sat tilted back in his chair, his feet on the railing, "didn't I hear you tell the minister when he was hero that you were deeply interested in temperance movements?" "Yes," Mr. Mnkepeaco replied, rather stiffly. "I said so, and you know that I am." , "Well," said Mrs. Makepeace, "suppose you go and make a few of them on the pump-handle. I want a pail of water." To proro to 7011 that) Dr. Chaso's Ointment Is a certain and ��� absolute euro for each and every form of itcblnjt, bleodlngand protruding piles, the manufacturers have eraarantoed It, Site U�� tlmonloli in tho dally press and ask your neighbors whatt they think of it Yon ean ma It and get ronr money bock if not oared. 80o a box, al all daalors or Idvanbow.Batks Sc Co, Toronto, Dr. ��has��'�� Ointment A SHARK OE BOARD. > Terxible Hand-to-Pin Struggle With a Monster. * - . , ���- Among the incidents of shark-fight- mg, narrated by J. *F. Kcane, is tho followin-* which-occurred in a' small'' bark on the home .voyago from India. A shark was sighted astern, and tho second mate immediately lowered a h'ook for the big fish. , In less than a minute' ho had secured tho shark, and with tlio aid of tho man at^ the wheel, had landed it, y'a gyrating, floundering, somersaulting, slapping and banging creature on the monkey ',* poop." - Gratings, coils of rope, man at tho wheel, second mate, and everything not built into the ship wero slashed round in a mad jumble. Tho cap-. , tain came on deck filled with wrath. "I'll soon run him foi'ard!" .cried the mate, jumping down from- his perch on the poop His first haul on the ropo produced an ominous snapping of tho shark's laws The next pull brought a writhe of the body that so jammed the shark into the narrow passage that the second mate's only prospect of moving the fish was to take hold of it bodily and attempt to turn it round Then ensued a hand-to-fin combat. Tho man's first attemnt to carry his antagonist bodily across tho lopes turned out aboitne. Tn less than __ ten seconds tho shark had dashed' him Into a. mass of red paint just ��� laid on, rubbed him across the vermilion, knocked'him among the -blues, , and ,thcn wiped him all over about ten equavc yards *of the while side - of tho h'ouso-and bulwarks,-also now-., ly, painted. -"���',,_ ' ' A scientific 'attempt to collar .s tlie shark by -the tail was "met with "��.* sounding smack across the second'1- rnate's faco. .Then followed a Heels-, over-head splashing, 'dashing struggle' which was sustained on both sides with fury. At ono time both combat-1 ants appeared to be hooked by the' jaws to tho-same hook. " . |" How tho man kept His, log, or arm ��� out of the shark's mouth no one can! explain. Foot by foot, straining,. spring up nnrl down, nnd tying knots in themselves, they came to-! ward the ond of tho passage; and 1 when at last thov reached the open I deck the one had become almost in-'. distinguishable from the other, ��� so< similarly and completely were they' besmirched and besmeared with com-! binations and shades of tho various! colors among which they had wallow-; ed and fought. ONE FOR HIM. The other day an old woman bounced into an office with a notification that had been sent to her to tho effect that a quarter's rales on some property belonging to her wero due. Sho assorted sho had paid them. A clerk got out the books to provo that she had not, and suggested that sho hud made a mistake. Sho' still declared, however, that she had paid. "Don't you ever make mistakes? she inquired. The clerk assured her that he did hot, and jokingly added : "The only mistake I over made was when I got married." Sho looked at him for a moment, and then said : "No; your wife made that mistake." . "Why is it," asked the philosopher, "that misfortunes never come single* ly ?" "Can't say," replied the other man, "unless it is that on account of tho reception they get they; are afraid to travel alone." "I ATLIN, B; C, SATURDAY, 'JULY ,2, ^904. i^y; ztT1*'*"^^'," 1.*- PICKED UP HERE AND THERE. Gtitircli ol linj-laiid: , St. Martin's Church, cor. Third t��ti<l Trnin- or streets, yuinlay, service*, Matins tit 11 a. in., Ii\ unsung 7:30 p. 111. Celebration of Hob Communion, 1st Sunday in each month (-ml on ?i>Hcml occasions. Situda> Suhool, Sunday nt II p. in. Committee .Mcctiiics, 1st Tlnu-sdii- in each month. Kuv. 1". 1j. S'.eiiiic-ii*.<-ii. Hector. St. Andrew's I'l-osbytoi-iiiii Cliiircli hold services in tin* Church on Second Street. Morniiii" sorvieo at 11 ,evoiiiiiff service 7-.J0. Sundnj Suhool ut tho closo of tlio moi-miiir service. Rev. I*.Tiirliiiiglon, Minister. Fi-oo Koadlni: Room, to which all nro welcome. A shipment of powder is being now biought 'to Atlin. Tliis is gocd news to n-any., Fly fishing is now on in earnest and some good catches aie lepoited from the Atliutoo.. McDonald's Groceiy makes a specialty Qf fresh eggs and butter. J-T. H. Taylor',' P.< L. vS./has returned from Spruce Cieek, having completed the surveys of the Atlin, Jessie, Surprise, O.-B., Yavape, Maricopa, Phoenix "and Eva- hydraulic leases. He left on Tuesday for Pine Creek, where he will make a number of surveys for J. I7. Ruffner and others. Mr. Wolters,-of the Gold House, Discovery, desires to inform the public that he has engaged an cxti a fiist-class chef for night work; and that the -restaurant will now be open day -and night. Vegetables, &rown in the Gold House garden, served fresh daily. Mr. Bordreau, desires ^ to express his thanks for the very kind treatment giveu hirn by the nurses and doctors whilst in'the Atlin Hospital. Dr. Gatewpod, dentist, arrived here on the first boat. AlljJersous requiring bis services should lose no time, as he will only remain a short while. " Office ���. next door to "C. li. Bourne's. Mr.AV. J. -Robinson left Philadelphia with wife and daughter on Monday last on his way for Atliu. 'Accompanying him are Mr. H. W. Knight, wife and .daughter, and Mr. - C. B. Merrit, wife" and daughter. Well assorted Stock of Domestic and Imported Cigars at Bourne's. The body of MeLeod Gibson was shipped out to Skagway for interment this week. The 0. K. BarberShop for Hot or Cold Baths at all' hours, soceuts. A letter,, too late for publication, 'asking what right cyclists have on the Atlin roads, will be published next wee-k. Ifyouwantagobd'mealgo to the Quick Lunch Room, Mrs Heiuiing proprietress. Quartz miners should send samples of their ores to this office for exhibition with particqlass-conceni- ing same. By every boat E. I,. Pillman 8c Co. receive the finest assorlmznt of Fresh Fruits audi Vegetables to be obtained in Atlin. Messrs. T. II. Allice of Turner, Beaton & Co.; M. Lenz, of Lenz & Leiser ; C. A. Carman, of McKay. Smith & Co.; C. P. Egan, of J. W. Peck & Co.; and H. PI. Welch, of the British-American Paint Co., spent a week in Atliu and Discovery this week. They are well satisfied with the camp and report hav- i..-^ booked, some jjood orders. Bordreau's Bakery, Discovery,��� Fine Large Loaves, full weight. 10 for$:.oo. New Flies and Fishing Tackle at C. R. Bourne's.' Single Bedrooms, for bachelors, with use of cook-stove, etc., can-be had at reasonable rates at The Metropole, Atliu.���W. J. Smith, propiictor. Go to J. D. Durie's for Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, Supported Woven-YViie Springs and Wool- Top Mattresses, and anything in the I raid ware line. FOR SALE ���' The Shepeard Bench, adjoining the Custar claim, ���zYz miles .above Discover}-, $ioo; also Creek .Claim, known as "Last Chance,'",4 miles below.Discovery, on Fine Creek, $60.,���,'Ei.iza Siijcpi'Akd. , ",' - ��� FOUND���A'damagc'cl Boat, with red star on bow, .adrift in ice on Taku Aim. Same has been picked up, repaired a net brought to- Atlin liy the undeisigned, -who will return the.same-on payment of $17.00 expenses and "for this notice.���Geo. Findt,4y. _ , ,- FOR SALE���Two good-Stores at Discoveiy, at reasonable price.��� Apply to J. E. MacDonald; Discovery, or " The Claim" Office. -NOTICE���For Sale-Two Hotels, jr-The Iceland, Atlin, and The Royal, Discoveiy. ��� Apply lv P. QuEEisr. NOTICE���Just an ived, and have with meone ton of Honey from Los Angeles, Cal. Honey in 5 gal. cans. 25c. a lb. Orders taken at Stewart's Store, Discovery.���Wm. Lawson. , KJXXxiG&i&&uttXJtccxn%&3t^Az+iMKtjL3Gz-jrziKai.- ���.lAiXiaagrttiMimr-iJi AT THE In order to keep our' Stock clean and up-to-date we will clear the following articles at greatly reduced prices : ? FIRST STREET. ATLIN." Boots and Shoes Repaiied:���Gum Boots a Specialty. Planless also Repaired. NOTICE. 'Notice la hereby Riven that within timet} days I shall apply to-the Chief Commissioner of 1-iand-s and Works for permission to purchase eighty (SO) ncx-os more or less.: Cojremienciiiff at a post markod ��. D. Korkc's S. E. corner post, about 250 fset from the shore oF Atlin .Lake, thence northerly forty (10) chains, thonce westerly to the shoro'pf Atlin Lake, tlicnco southerly and oastoriy, follow itic; thoshoieof Atlin Lake to tho south-v. est corner of It. h. McLcod's lease, thence uortheily to the N. W-corner of said lease, thonce easterly along tho northern boundary of said lease to tho point of commencement. 13. D. Kouki:. Dated, Atlin, B. C, Juno 7th, 1901. NOTICE. Si.\ty dfi^s from dato I will apply to the Chief Commissioner of Liiiick and Works for permission to purchase-tho following; described Lands, in the Atliu DUtL-ict. Com- tneiieiiiflr at a Post markod A. C. II., N. W. corner, adjoining C. It. Meyers' S. ~\\_. corner post and planted ut a point on tho Eastern boundary of Atlin Townsitctlionco liastorly .10 chains-, tlicnco South 27 chains, to the Northern boundary of .tho Anaconda mineral claim, thonct) Westorlj 10 chains, thence Northerly 27 chains to point of commencement, coiitaiiiinp; 10S acreH, moro or Ic9��. A. C. Jliiisci'rj'r.i). Dated, Atlin, 13. C, May 10th, 1301. NOTICE. ���jVJOTlCR is hereby .liven that Sixty dayti after dutu I intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works fi-ir permission to purchase the following described land situated in the Atlin District, \\i.:��� Coinmeiieiiitf nt a post marked D.R., N. W. corner, planted about ono milo North- Last oC Atlin To'i/nsltc, thi-nco Easterly 40 chains, thence Southerly -10 chains, thenco Westerly 10 chains, thence Northerly 40 chains to point ol commencement, contalri- itijf 100 acres more or less. v. rtoss. Dated. Atliu. B. C. May Uth. t'JOI. ���ancy Cambric Shirts, Cowboy and Fedora Hats* Men's Heavy Shoes, ��� Girls' and Boys' Shoes. rw^-jdswyaznxus We have just placed in stock a, full line of Men's Furnishings of good ,. quality. Prices right.' g$��Sr- Our 'Groceries aro always Freeh and Glean. .jgQg STABLES.' & ������ LUMSDEN THE BRITISH COLUMBIA POWER -AND ' . , ^ MANUFACTURING."'Co.! Limited. " On and after May ist. and until further notice, the following will be the rates, for lights. Accounts collectible weekly. ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES: ��� Installation, #3:50 per light! 16 GatzdSe Power Incandescent SG:SO per week per liqhte 8 ��� ��� , ��� $0:25 ��� __ The Company will furnish all lamps free of charge and replace "old lamps with new ones .when burned out. , - Cheaper, Better, Safer, Cleanlier, & Healthier.Than Oil. MODEEH SXSAII LAUNDP.Y1N CONNECTION WASH BUNDLES, COLLECTED & ' DBLIYEBBU.. ^h* .9 &. DISCOVERY. Hardware. Tin and Oranite Ware���-Miner's 61 "Blacksmith's Supplies.���-Doors and Windows. MATTRESS FACTORY. Wholesale and Retail Butcher FIRST STREET, ATLIN, B. C. e DISCOVERY, X B. C. CHOICEST WINES LIQUORS & CIGARS. ALEXANDER BLAIN, Proprietor. SMALL ATLIN, B. C. " BREWERS OE LAGER BEER* AND LARGE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. THE MEAT MARKET First Street, Atlin. I KEEP NONE BUT PRIME STOCK���LOWEST MARKET PRICES. HAS REOPENED Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes. Rooms to Rent.���Board by the Week. ��� C. R. Myers, Proprk-toi. -*V ")*, ���#�����* r�� T- ItVT**?*?''''*' *"" *t***fifl'i ^.'vrj'it.rr ^7^^^*;*w*/T^g^yyy/7-;;*^ji67^^*^s^ ^srspRBss ���^���WFlOT.Er-HT'^^
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The Atlin Claim 1904-07-02
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Title | The Atlin Claim |
Publisher | Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1904-07-02 |
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_1904_07_02 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0169586 |
Latitude | 59.566667 |
Longitude | -133.7 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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