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BC Historical Newspapers
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SflHDQB, B. C, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1899. FIVE CENTS. - immm. ��������� Several Proposals From American and Canadian Capitalists To'Establish Large Nickel Refining Industries in Canada. I or else niak-o such Lariir con ecus ions as I will allow Canadian mi'tuls to In; re- j lined in tho United Slate.", suit] returned j to this country Tree ol duty. "There liHiio third course pra-jlicabic," it was (said, "as it would mean that tho Ciin- I adian manufacturer must, p..}' so much , for his raw material ih it he is nut in I the race with tlie rest of tlio world." I This statement is ab.Mird. The chief I raw material is the nickel ore, of ! which G'inncia biisa monopoly on this .continent. Hcfiniiig works might lie J established at many point* in Canada ' more favorably located .''or getting tlie : other raw iii.itcriais than the present ' work* in Now Jersey. For instance, a ! refinery might be established at Sydney or Louishurg, (Jape Bjv-l'On.' The , nickel ore, or matte, could be carried ' more cheaply from Sudbury to Cape ! .Breton than from Sudbu'y" to New ; Jersey. It must bo hauled ail the way : by mil fo Mew Jersey, wliiie tlie boats that bring coal from Gape Breton to Monfreal could lake back nickel ma*.t'J, Coal is cheaper in Cape Breton than . in Pi! isbnrg, and verv much cheaper lnm aro prepared to invest millions ol'j than at ihe New Jersey works. More- dollars in establishing nickel refining ' over there aro immense deposits ol works in Uaniida as soon as an export 1iron cloac :lt ll,llI(1 llniJ S���������������f< iron ������"d duty'is place.-! on nickel ore and nickel s.u'oi worHs !,re s0011 to b.������ established matte. A syndicate of Canadian cap-: there. Nickel-steel could he made as italists, of whom Mr. Pai.terson of. the | cllCilP-'3' there as at any other place iu Hamilton iron and steelworks is the j ^.]ie world, if n0(, more cheaply. Cape moving 3nix-it, liave offered-Lo-inyest,' Breton juts out into the ocean so that twenty million dollars in mining, j Louisburg and Sydney are almost a roasting, smelting and refining ores if J thousand miles nearer Liverpool and an export duty is placed on nickel ore j ������'ner lmpor(,ant m-irkcts of the old and nickel matte, Mr. Patterson's j )vorl(1 tlmn any part of New Jersey. It success in connection with tho us tab-!ls '101V a weil-rccognizcd fact that w������r- lishment ol a blast furnace for tlie j *hips must be equipped with nickel- manufaeturc of pig iron in Hamilton I ftoci nrmour plate, 'i'he plates, might .and in organizing tlie Catar.ict Power! ������e ,niuio in Cape Breton lor all the Company, which carries elcel lie pow. r ] "eels of Europe ��������� THE iff HD By iiie Provincial Department Mines. of Tliere are two or fhrce proposals for establishment of a nickel refining industry in Canada. One is made by Mr. Ritchie, of'Akron, Ohio, who took the most active part in'the early development of* the nickel mines at Sudbury, Out., but was., lie claims, crowded out by I hose who joined him in the enterprise. He says that he and oUi<-r American capitalists associated with A ������500,000 'increase in the Year���������The - Slocan, Although Not up to 1897, Yet Leads the Province. \l a distance of thirty-five miles from Pecew Fails t.o Hamilton, shows that lie' is likely to make a success of- anything he undi-rlaktss. Mi. Ritchie and , ^ Mr. Patterson may come ioan_Unricr- But Uipfi Br< ton is not thp only ituit- CuijMUinn lining work's ood local-' tht howev- able Ciiii;i<linn locution for nickel re- .["io'iitreal would bo a '.'.on if an export duty were ,. . -, ��������� m , i,- , , ' ".Vi'pobcd I'nml ��������� ven if the works wero standing to unite 111 tho estabin'1--' , 1 : ,', v, . ' , , ,* .... .��������� -" ..-,,l(o Of a great Canadian nio*-' ��������� -"lent, established at Mann toll Or 1 0l��������� J'o w may estiitll!-' ->l mdustiy or , they could compete with oh ��������� New Jer- "��������� ''��������� ��������� ' ..ici\ rivil works; but,' soy works,, which would have to bring this may be, they have both ' inferior nickel matte from New Cale- oeen working in favor of an export ;,donia, a distance of 17,000 miles. Tt duty for sonic time. Tlie third pro-[has been stated that tho refining .vork posal ooincs from Mr. R. M. Thompson, t could be done mora cheaply by means Mr, ft. G. LcuKie nnd tbp other Amor-' of electricity than by using coal as ican capitalists interested in the.Orford ! fuel. If this bctcue, the refining could Copper Company, of New Jersey, who | he done at Sault Ste. Marie, or somu have now ���������.'.ss'"'.,latcd with tliem a few 1 other point near Sudbury, where cheap ���������Canadian capitalists*'and oiTer to in-j electric power could be obtained.' In vest Irom ;)2,OOU,000 to $5,000,000 in any case Canada is not in the helpless putting up the biggest ore refinery in position that Mr. Thompson, Mr. world on condition that the government shall make certain concessions. Exactly what eonccssioias are asked for we do not know, but it has been in- tiinai.cd that lhey would like a bounty similar to that given to iron'manufacturers and thev say that the concessions should be sullicieni to compensate them lor the difference in the cost y> ol fuel at Montreal and Pittsburg, j? Why they select Montreal and Pitts burg for comparison it is hard to say. The works where the nickel is now relined are not near Pittsburg, but in the state of New Jersey, aud not only has the coal supply to be hauled a long distance by rail, but the nickel ore must be carried hundreds of miles from Sudbury to New Jersey. Why not compare the cost of coal at Pittsburg with the cost of coal in Cape Breton 'I 'i'nere shoidd be no hesitation about which proposition the Dominion Government should accept. The capitalists represented by Mr. Patterson and Mr". .Ritchie ask lor no bounties. All they want is an export duly which will prevent any ol" tlie ore or matte j;omg to New Jersey. Such an export duty the parliament ot Canada authorized the government to impose nearly two years ago, both Conservatives.Yind Liberals ';voting for it.-. -��������� The capitalists represented by '.sir. Thompson and .Mr. ,' Leckie expect the Oanadiaiipeople to pay them for establishing refining works in this country, while still allowing them to carry nickel matte to New Jersi.y. Why should we pay for getting part of the business of relining Canadian nickel-when we can get the whole .business Jot nothing by the simple expedient ot an export duty ?. Some of tne statements made by these American gentlemen, who are asking for Canadian money, must be' taken with a grain of salt because exactly contrary statements wero made by: Mr. R. M. Thompson, the manager 01 the Orl'ord Helming Company, before- the'Ways and. Means.Committee of the United States Congress. \ -According . to the statements made. in Washington by. Mr.'Thompson' and his. associate, Mr. Stephenson Burke, Canada has no reason to fear the competition of' the refractory-New Caledonia ore, which is i/,dU0 miles affray, and does not contain any coppu'ywbile the richness of the- Usinauiah nickel ore in copper is a great source of profit to the reiiuersY The statement was made tlie other day on behalf of this American. syndicate i.hat Canada must .either.provide cheap fuel in order that tlie refining" may be done on this side of the line, Leckie and their friends pretend to think.���������Montreal Star. Toe Rise Only Temporary. The rise .in the pries of silver this week has come without any apparent cause, says the "Engineering nnd Min- 1 ing Journal of New York. The diip ; plies of the metals so far this year ' have been abundant, while there lias been no special demand from any quarter, and the shipments to the East have fallen off. The French government recently bought considerable quantities for coinage, but the purchases were made without disturbing the market, and tliey are now completed. The only reason given for lhe rise is some vague talk of buying on Chinese account, which is not substantiated by any facts. The present movement, indeed, seems to be chiefly speculative in its natur'". and there are various stories about its origin. In London it is .���������.ttributed to New York, find s'-rni connection with new arrangements of tlie American Smelting Company is spoken of. In New York, on the othf-r hand, London parties are credited-'with'.the rise, audit ia said that the samo'pariiee who have been largely,concerned with the'heavy speculative advances in copper and. tin. have now taken silver in. hand, and are forcing the advance. Hence, n continued rise is expected, and further developments will be watched with interest. The report of the Minister of Mines, for the year ending .December 31/sfc, 1S93, is a splendidly gotten up and highly interesting volume, well worth wnitiiig a lew extra weeks for. Jt furnishes most thorough, information in regard to tho mining industry of the province, and is Well illustrated throughout. The following figures are t.ik������n from its pages. In the production of minerals, including coal, coke, etc.,-Lhe total for the year is valued ut 810,900,861, being 'an increase of $500,000 ~'6vi-r tho productions of LS97. _ , - ��������� The value of the metals produced is placed at $7,172,760, of which West Kootenay'S'Shnrc was 86,0-12,975, divided as follows : Ainsivorth Division $ 159.S01 691.SS0 2,G19,S52 ' 2,470.811. : 97,031 The figures for West Kootenay show n decrease from those of the previous year. This is .accounted for by the fall 111 the price of silver and the consequent falling offtff shipments in the silver-lend belt, together-with the decrease in the- market value" of that shipped. The Trail Creek disirict was the only' 9no ln -Wcst Koot<-nay to sho.w again. But despite this fall of r.ln: white metal it will be seen from the report that West Kootenay is the main producer of the province, having over 8fi per cent, of the total production to its credit. The Slocan, where the price of silver ia a vital"question-shows it" richness by producing 00 per cent, ol the total'for the province. Trail Creek and the Slocan together added $5,090,006, being 09 per cent, of the provincial production or So per cent."of that of West Kootenay. importation should be stopped. By imposing a tax of ������."50 per head the government declares that its policy is hostile to further immigration of these undesirable people. As the ������50, tax his proved ineffectual it should be raised to such an amount as will prevent their getting into' the country. Cther British colonies have found it necessary to exclude the Chinese. In New South Wales and New Zealand a per capita tax oi' $500 is ���������'in posed, and ships carrying Chinese immigrants to those colonies are allowed to l.md not more than one Chinese to each 300 tons and 200 tons ship's burden respectively, In New South Wales no Chinese is allowed to become naturalized.���������Toronto World. ������.5 ml, Mmm. at Silverton, They have M men at and a lower tunnel has PERSONAL MENTION. Nelson Slocan Trail Creek Other parts. Office Statistics. Slocan (New Denver) Division. Number of locations recorded 497 Number of Certificates of Work issued and recorded Number of Certificates of Improvements issued nnd recorded Number of Free Miners' Certificates, do Number of Water Eights granted Cash received in lieu of work done S1G00 S07 112 560 10 CHURCH'.'NOTES. Methodist, Rev. A. M. Sanford, A.B., pastor.���������Regular services will be held to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. PitESUYTEUiAN.���������Rev. JY CI el land will preach as usual in the Virginia hall, to-morrow at and 7:80 u. in. , m-. Union Sabbath School in the Methodist cburch. at 32:15 p.m , after close of morning services. JSve'rybody, welcome. '..'.':''��������� ��������� Statistics of the ' Slogan City Division. Number of Locations recorded 356 Number of Certificites of Work issued and recorded 596 umber of Certificates of Im- Xprovements issued and recorded 7 Number of Free Miners' Certificate* issued .' 3-10 A.F. Cankine, of Halifax, is visiting his friend Sherry BurchilJ, in town. W. Hunter, the merchant king of, Silverton, was in the city this week. J. Stockham,president of the Miners' Union, has gone 011.1 visit to Salt Lake City. G. AV. Grimrnett went to Victoria on Monday to attend a meeting of the It. of P. , Mr. T. J. Londrum, of Ainsworth, was in the city this week, returning from California. Ii. C Brown, late of Duluth, is now the K. &S. agent here, ,Mr. Campbell haying gone caet, B. C. Kiblet is over at Grand Forks, as consulting engineer for a smelter to be erected in that seoiioii. Mr, John Daly, bookkeeper at the Payne mine, has got leave of absence, and is oif on a visit in the south country. Frank Wright, brother of A. W, Wright, is in the city 011 ������i visit, He has recently disposed of heavy fishing interests on the coast. The "Rev. J. A.. Cleland and family went to 'New Denver on Thursday, where Mrs. Cleland and little Jack will remain for a short time the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Yates. " , - H.J.Scott, of Victoria, provincial representative of the Hamilton Powder Co., was in town yesterday. He was accompanied by their local agent at Nelson, Geo. C. Tuns tall. Mr. W. II. Todd, of II. Byers it Co's establishment, and who spent most of the winter in the east visiting friends, returned the other day, and is now holding down his old job. Mr. John Gable returned Thursday evening from his winter's visit at his old home in Ontario. The change from Sandon air did him good for he looks rosier and chubbier than ever. - Mrs. Dreyer returned some'days ago with her son from Tacoma, where she had taken him for a surgical operation on the eyes. The little fellow, who went totally blind, is now recovering his sight and will, it is hoped, be soon around again. A Presentation. The Manitoba claim, lias,11 0-inch paysfreak., The lead has been struck on the La- mont claim, at Silverton. No. 2 tunnel on the Emily Edith is in 500 feet and in good ore. ihe Wonderful, 'Ce-u Ptnrted. The Kaslo people expect great things from tlie Leviathan group of mines. The Enterprise deal has al, length gone through, so it is definitely announced. The lArlington, at Slocan'City, is now free of iis tangles, and will be in operation at once. The Queen Fraction, on tlie Noonday lead of the Galena Farm, is likely to prove itself a mine. Tom Mitchell, who is now at Ward- ner, Idaho, will be here in a few days to commence work on tho Ruth mill." P. J. Ilickey's "sold mine", fit Camp McKinney, is turning out, under development, to be one of the best silver- lead properties in the country. It carries good values in gold, but better in silyer and lead, The contractors are working away at the Selkirk. They are in good mineral and hope to strike the lead shortly. Several specimen of grey and peacock copper have ocen brought down. Tnis will undoubtedly be another of San- don's rich mines, The sudden rise in the creeks af'er the recent rains has enabled tho Slocan Star comp ny to operate their concentrator again, making a commencement on Tuesday. Tbey will have their full force on in a few days, and steady shipments will now be in order. To Advertise the Slocan. EXCLUDE THE���������CHINESE' By a Heavy Poll Tax and Only Admit 'Certain Number Each Year. . ���������: PAIN CEASED FIRST DAY; -Mr*. Mary'O'Dell, 2G2 Dunn Ave., Toronto, writes: "I have used Milburn's Rheumatic Pills and they cured me of a severe attack of rheumatism. The pain ceased after the ^rst day's trial of the remedy." ��������� The Chinese are a people that Canada can well afford to exclude. They are producers in. no sense of the .word. They do not, take to farming. They are not. heeded as scavengers. One Doukobor is worth a dozen Chinese. In addition to their worthlessness as producers the Chinese are decidedly a low caste- people. They are filthy in their habits and a menace to'nublic health. The Chinese will not ass'imi-. late with the people of any. civilized country. Assmilation is impossible,' because tie Caucasian is of a different breed, and ho will have nothing.to do with the Oriental. In British Columbia, where they know the Chinese best, the antipathy towards them is flic strongest. The'per capita tax. of ������50 is wholly ineffective in.' koei-ing the Chinese out of Canada. ' During the year ending June 80, 1S0S, no less than 2,263 Chinese immigrants paid the tax and- entered Canada, through British Columbia ports. The average for the past three years has been over 2,100 per annum. It is time., this wholesale Chief of Police Doolnn is in high feather these times. He was elevated on Friday night last at the residence of the Rev. J." A. Cleland, and is likely to remain on the pedestal iho rest of his days. That evening the Rev. gentleman invited a number of friends to his home the central figure of whom was Chief Doolan. After a few formalities the Rev. gentleman produced a green twilled silk handkerchief embossed with complete figures, in Orange; of-the shamrock, vines, leaves and all, and bearing the design of a crown and a harp with tlie following inscription :������������������-... Presented to Laurence Doolan, Chief of Police, Sandon, B. C. By the Rev. John A. Cleland. Tho work was all done at, the factory where the handkerchief was woven, and it is unnecessary to say that in all respects it is most artistically done. It is needless to say that the Chief is very proud of his beautiful present, and the more especially as it comes from1 the warm heart of a fellow countryman, who also fully .appreciates the recollections and mementoes, .of. his native land.���������"There's nothing too <;ood for the Irish." Mr. Glide, of The Mining Review, has received a large order JV.r a'pamphlet on the mining resources of the Slocan, which he is now writing and preparing for the Dress This will be the most comprehensive and accurate work of the kind ever issued. As it willdeal with the practical operations of the past and, ini'ereiitially, the possibilities of the future, mine and prospect holders, who desire to let the outside world know the opportunities for investments here, should secure in advance large editions of it for general circulation in the eaft. As no more copies will be printed than orders are received,for, those who wish for quantities of the edition, large or small, should solid in their orders at once to tkis office. In a few days Mr. Cliffe will visit those of the mines he has not yet visited for further information on the subject in hand. As this will be the host, being the most comprehensive, practical and accurate, medium of advertising the Slocan ever published, those who desire to help on the good work should order their supply of pamphlets as soon as possible. Sandon Ore Shipments, .PAIN IN THE BACK. "I suffered with pain in the back for over a year and could not get it cured. Three bottles of Hagyard's Yellow Oil removed the pain entirely." Marshal Miller, McGregor, P.O., Man. Tho following is a list oi" ore shipments over the K. it S. from Sandon for the.week ending May 12 : MINE. ���������'..'���������' ...'.- TONS. Payne........ ....................250 Last Chance i...., 60 Total.... ..310 'Whitewater Ore Shipments. The following is a statement of ore shipped from this station for the week ending May 4 : '. Mine. ". . Tons. Jackson.............. :. ��������� 17 Be not deceived! .i cough, ho-'rse- ness or croup are not to'bo tri filed with. A dose in time of Shiloh's Cure will, save you much 'trouble. Sold at McQueen's Dm;- Store. ���������-^<Ka ��������� . WHAT Dk. A. E. SALTER SAYS. Buffalo, N. -Y.���������Gents :���������From ray personal knowledge, gained iu observing the effect of.-your Shiloh's Cure in cases of- advanced consumption, I am prepared to say it is the most reliable' remedy that, has ever been brought to my attentention'. It has certainly saved many irom consumption. Sold at McQueen's Drug Store. !--B? * , J"���������--��������� * f 'I ��������� ��������� - ������ ' 11 . ������ - r1^" "��������� ml 1 KimtMMMmmNmNNmMZ. HOUSEHOLD. 1 fc *t' ; 3 .k;i' !���������' i '". bolleSmc'Sbn' INf ear!'" "'"'"' Nothing can be more delicious than fresh, ears o fcorn boiled in salted water until just done, then eaten, if the teeth allow, smoking hot and direct from the cob; with a liberal application of the sweetest butter, salt and pepper. These should bo mixed in proper proportions before being applied to the grain, and if put on in small quantities, will not make tho greasy drip that causes some peoplo to object to eating corn in this way. Indeed, so dainty and relishablo is the flavor that one cannot wonder at the story of the son of the Emerald Isle, who, it ia said, after finishing his first oar of green corn, gently placed the cob on a plate, and, with a most winning smile and bow, extended it and begged tho lady of the house to "plaze to put some more of those deliciohus barries. upon the shtick." ��������� , Split from end to end of each row of grains the pulp scraped out with the back of a strong knife, then cook for about twenty minutes, with a couple of tablespoonfuls of water, seasoned with salt and pepper, and poured hot into a dish containing a piece of but- tor of suitable size and a little fresh cream, corn makes a dish that a king might relish. . Corn fritters at their best are, a delicacy known only to those who can have their garden products from hand to mouth, as it were. Corn that has remained over night in boxes, barrels, or storehouses, or has been carted about for hours under a broiling Bun, has parted with the greater portion of its delicacy, and is dry and chippy. Tho proportions are: 12 oz. of flour, 10 oz. of butter, 1-4 oz. of salt, 2 eggs and a teacup of water. Keep the past������ very firm. Puff Paste with Beef Suet.���������To prepare puff paste with beef suet, chop tho suet very fine and then pound it to a pulp, adding gradually sufficient olive oil to give it a body and to make it as easy to work as butter. When thoroughly worked up, mix in tho flour, as for ordinary puff paste. Lard may be substituted for oil, using half lard and half beef suet. Short Paste.���������This, as has already been explained, differs from puff paste, in that the butter or other fat is rubbed into the flour beforo wetting, In other particulars the treatment,differs according to tho ' fancy of tho cook. PASTE AND PASTRY. Pastry-making is a distinct branch of cookery. Its present perfection is duo chiefly to the French cook, whose skill and care, rather than to any secret of mixing or handling, has made it famous. The- pastry cook requires utensils that are especially adapted for their purposes. These, however, may be , very simple, consisting principally of a paste-board, a rolling-pin and a mixing bowl. There are two kinds of pastry, from which all others take their origin. These are known as puff paste and short paste, and the difference between them is not so much a matter of ingredients as the manner of mixing. , All pastes consist more or less of flour, water, or milk and water, and greasy.matter of some kind. The best white flour is used for fine pastry; it should be driod and sifted. Eggs mixed with milk, or milk and water, may be used to moisten. Eggs when used should be very fresh, and are better if well beaten in a large bowl with a strong wire ' whisk. The greasy matter may consist of a variety of kinds���������butter, ��������� lard, suet, drippings, etc. In every case it should be fresh, clean and pure; Puff-paste differs Trom short paste in one essential particular, and that Is the mode in which the fatty matter is blended with the flour. VThe best puff paste is made by rolling in the butter after the flour and water dough is made, and the short paste is made by working the fatty matter into the flour before making it into dough.. Puff Paste���������Weigh out the flour,' previously dried and sifted, and use an equal amount of- the best fresh butter. In the summer keep the butter on the ice until it is wanted; in winter knead it in a cloth'to make it supple. Then spread the flour on a board or table; make a well in the center, into which put a little salt, and gradually pour in water, while the flour is ��������� worked in by a circular motion of two fingers, round and round the inside of the well, until sufficient moisture has been added to work the remainder of the flour into a'firm, pliant dough. If this is_ well and correctly made it will not stick either to the table or to the hands, Cover the paste with a cloth and let it stand for a few minutes to settle, but first be quite sure that the paste is stiff, as it would be harmful later to work in more flour or water. Sprinkle a little flour on the board; place the paste on this, and roll it out-with ' a rolling-pin. Roll but the paste to a square not more than 1-8-inch thick; roll out 'the butter also to a square shape, and lay it. on the paste. Fold over the sides and then the ends of the paste in such a. manner .that the butter is entirely wrapped up. Roll this out'With the pin, pushing the paste forward as well as the butter in its interior; continue rolling until it forms a long strip not more than 1-8-inch in thickness. Next fold it over in three layers, and when thus folded give it another turn. Boll it out again into a long-strip, and fold again, repeating, this process six times, though three times are good enough for most purposes. In summer the paste should be set to cool for 10 minutes between each turn. The great- eat care must be taken to prevent the butter escaping from the paste, and this happens only when the paste is rolled thin or not rolled out flat and even. The trimmings of puff! paste should never be mired up again with the original mass, for the cut edges would allow the butter to overrun the layers and spoil itsYflakiness. They may be used for making patties, tartlets, etc. f Half Puff Paste.���������This is made as the giegular puff paste, using less butter. KALSOMINING. Wash the ceiling, if smoked from the lamp, with a strong solution of soda. If there are cracks in the wall fill with cement made of one part water and one part silicate of potash mixed with whiting. Put it on with a trowel or a limber case knife. After it sets, scrape off the rough places. For the wash, take 8 lbs whiting and. 1-i lb. white glue, stir together, adding warm water until the consistency of thick cream. Use a kalsomino brush or one finer than a whitewash brush. Brush in carefully and finish as you ero. , THE "CATTLE BUFFERS." HOUSEHOLD HINTS. The best advice in papering rooms is that the paper should not b6 conspicuous but as a background, For the sitting room or bedroom in the home where paper cannot be changed with every whim of fashion solid colors of two tints in subdued tones will be very pleasing and artistic. The extreme fashion "in tho spring papers runs riot in color and in tho prodigious size of the floral designs. One single cluster of purple vislaria reaches clear across a roll of paper, and is from ono to two feet in length, while carnations, ' morning glories, roses, pansies, honeysuckles and chrysanthemums uppear in sixes such as never were seen. Put on sensible shoes, and in comfortably fitting garments take brisk walks in (he open air. Bo careful to eat simple food and keep the internal mechanism in order. Keep regular and early hours. Got plenty of sleep. Avoid worry and fretting over trifles, which will give a strained, tired look and eventually wrinkles. Clearning gloves may be done by rubbing them with cream of tartar till all signs of dirt have disappeared. Another way is to put tho soiled glove on the hand and lightly rub if with a piece of .fine flannel, which bas previously been damped with milk and rubbed on a cake of white soap. To insure success do not make the flannel too wot, and be careful to use a fresh piece for rubbing the gloves directly the part in use becomes soiled. Clean copper vessels'by rubbing them with half a lemon dipped in salt. They should then be washed with pure water arid dried and polished .with a soft cloth. Ia Holland it is still the fashion for ladies to wash the dainty china and silver after tea or breakfast in the presence of the family and guests. : The same fashion has recently been revived as a fad among American ladies, and it is not only appreciated as giving an air of domesticary to the meal, but also for tho practical reason that a lady's gentle handling is needed if pretty glass and china are to������be preserved. '"���������." SKIM-MILK MADE USEFUL. A new use has been discovered for milk, and fortunately it is skim-milk that is this time in request. It is wanted to make sizing, to be used by paper manufacturers in the, glazing .of paper of a fine quality. Heretofore, for the accomplishing of this purpose, a superior'grade of glue with other ingredients has been used. It.is claimed that a much better and cheaper sizing can be obtauined from skim- milk. To prepare the milk it is put into a vat, treated with chemicals, and heated until curd is formed, the curd being then washed, pressed and ground fine, after which it is put into a large, drying kiln, where it is dried in about 12 hours, and is put in bags ready for shipment. SNOW BANK A BULLET BARRIER. Some experiments were made recently iu France on the penetrative pon-- er of bullets through snow. The results were very astonishing. The Le- bel rifle was used, aud at a distance of 1G0 feet the bullet penetrated only five feet into the snow target: A bullet from a Lebel rifle has been known, it. is said, to go. through a tree of three. and one-halt feet in diameter���������presumably through the full length of the diameter; that it should only penetrate eighteen inches farther into such soft stuff as snow seems altogether startling. The explanation suggested by the experimentalists is that the i,'o-. tating bullets picks up particles of snow as it goes in and so gets "balled,' or blocked up. j . STONE TELEGRAPH POLES. The messages between Milan and Switzerland, by way of the Simplon Pass, pass over a telegraph line with stone poles of gray granite about 10 inches square and 25 -f jet' high. Stories of the bush, eh? Well, my head is crammed full of them. If any man living ought to know what he's talking abou' whou this subject crops up, I ought. I put in three and twenty years' service in tho Australian police, going in as a raw recruit, ' and coming out a full-fledged inspector. Most of tha't time I sepent knocking about the bush, hunting down the rascals who sought refuge there, and 1 can tell you it wasn't all "beer .and skittles." ��������� i' ��������� Look at the mark of this cut horot on the back of my head. 1 got that from one of the notorioui Kelly gang, and it knocked the senses out of me straight away. Why, from head to foot 1 am pretty well covered with scars of one kind or another, not to, speak of having my leg cracked in two different places, or getting a " jab" in the eye from a desperate ruffian whom I once taoklod, which " jab" injured my sight for life. Of course, what you hoar about most is the "sticking up" of coaches and banks, and that kind of thing. Those sort of pranks are made much of in the papers, you see; but you don't often read about the other little games which are practised in the bush, and which gave us more trouble by a long way. One of these is " cattle- duffing." What's that? you ask. Well, just walking off with your neighbor's cattle, and marking them with your own brand. Then a nice question as to ownership comes in, and the cattle- duffers are such a precious artful lot that it's hard to convict them. As a general rule, tho sufferers either put up with their loss'or try to wheedlo their proporty out of the rascals. They know how difficult it is to obtain a conviction on a baked brand; and besides, if they prosecuted something worse might bo i nstore for them, for the catlie-duffers stick at nothing. Of course, if the thieving vagabonds " turned out," as it is called���������that is, took to bush-ranging���������it was a different matter. But even then they had lots Of friends who were only too glad to stand well with them, They had also their " bush telegraphs "���������fellowv who would gallop off ami warn them when the police' were out. So wub one thing or another, lhey weren't often caught napping. 1 recollect when 1 first joined the force we had an immense amount or trouble with old Jacii Barker and his lwo sous���������tne most notorious catliu- uutiora in the whole district. It was this way: air. Maitland, one ot the biggest snuattors in our district, lost a rare lot of cattle, half bl them '���������' clear stairs " as tho unurand- eu calves are called. Well; ho reckoned that Jack Barker had -walked oil with tnem, ami sent, lor us. :.--... ,..', ���������i Ue Very next day, while Mr. Mail- lano. was aetailing ms loss, who shoulu turn up' but old iiaiiier hiinseu anu his two sous. lou would have tnougnt, uy the loot of them, that tney were me most law-abiding individuals in tho whole colony, ihe old chap asked us if we had come across any, of his cattle.: . ': ������������������..'.: . '���������"��������� Y...-. ; ���������::..'" \Ve had a good look round and sure enough there' were several beasts bearing Barker's "brand���������wretched old brutes . most of them���������on Mr. Mait- land's land. ' .,." . ','���������..:'. I suppose the rascals hud left them behind io try and throw, us off tuo scent when lhey 'HUed the other drove. ''���������'���������" They were got tugether, and Barker was informed that he might drive them home, .fust as: he was about to set off, Air. Maitland. spoke up. "Now, Mr. Barker,:.'.' he said, " you've got. back your own cattle, but I am, still without mine, it is just possible that some of them niay have.strayed on to your laud. It must be more than a week siuou they disappeared, but we didn't miss thein until yesterday. Have you any objection to our going over some day and looking through your loir ' ' ; ���������'.'��������� , ., "Not in,the least," replied the old rascal. ." Come when you like." .We let the three of them; got away, and gave lliem a couple of hours'start. Then we mounted our horses and rode after them. We thought it just as well to drop' upon them when they least expected us." When we got to Barker's place wo found that his slock had considerably increased since our last visit. It was not to be wondered at, for we were pretty well convinced in our own minds that Mr. M.n it land's- cattle were among tho lot. Sti.i, what proof had wo of this? Every beast in the place was marked with Barker's own brand. Mr. 'Maitland ' went through the droves aud we followed at his-heels. Of course with suuhl immense herds as he' possessed���������some of which he only saw once in six months���������it was impossible for him to recognize his own beasts.- .. . ��������� Suddenly he stooped down and examined one of the hind.hoofs of a fine heifer. . ���������". " , "Look here," he said, beckoning us up. "..Do you see this?" We bent, forward, and there on the hoof was-"a tiny brand,-something like a' triangle with a dot in the centre. " That's iny private mark," said Mr. Maitland. You'll find it on all my beasts." . ������������������ . ��������� " By Jove f we've got him (h's time," cried our sergeant, in high glee. " Sharp as he is, he wion't get out of this mess so easily." We went straight off to the house, Barker and his sons wore out, so we sal down until they returned. When Lhey walked in at last, we arrested Lhem on the spot. They were a good deal taken aback, I can tell you, for we never let on how we had spotted thb theft. All wo wanted now was to lay our hands upon young Harry Barker, a lad of seventeen, who had been apprenticed to a blacksmith, We knew (hat tho young rascal was always as much concerned in affairs of this kind as his father or either ot his two brothers. He was not to be found, howover, and we wero informed that ho had gone up-country ou ashoop- .shearing job s'o we had io come away without him. _ When wo- got back to tho station with our prisoners tho inspector gave us a hearty welcome. He had long wished to get the Barkers convicted, but up to this they had been too smart for him. Now they wero laid by tho heels' at last. He worked up tho case for all ho was worth. If he secured a conviction, it would be a feather in his cap, for it was generally supposed that old Barker i and his sons would contirve to wriggle out of tho law's clutches. no matter how closely the police had drawn their net around fhem. Well, the trial camo on, and we felt pretty suro of a conviction. The evidence was strong against lhe Barkers, especially that private mark of Mr. Maitland's. There was no getting away from that. I was not called as a witness, for there were plenty of others. When 1 came off duty, howover, I looked into tho court house, just to see how things wore going on. When I reached the door, out bounced the inspector, very red in the face, and swearing like a trooper. '" You born fool I" was his complimentary greeting, when ho caught Hight of me. " What's wrong,' sir ?" I asked. " Wrong I" he cried. " Why, they've done us again, that's all." " How so ?" " Why, every one of their cattle is branded on the hoof with that triangular mark! what a pack of fools you were not to make sure of this at Iho time. It's some trick of that young rascal, Harry Barker, I'll swear." And so it turned out. Wo learned afterwards (hat while wo were waiting at Barker's talking'freely enough about the privalo mark, Master nar- ry was hidden in the next room all the time. Of course he overheard every scrap of the conversation. Ho himself had made that self-same brand for Mr. Maitland; and, of course,with all tho appliances still at his disposal, very easily made a duplicate of it. No sooner were our backs turned than he rounded up every cattle-duffer in (he district. A pretty crew th'ey, were, ton, always ready to stand by "oho another in a scrape. They set to work and branded every beast on the place with that triangular mark. Well, of course, there was no help for it, and the Barkers got off. But lhey were not done with the affair yet; they brought an action against us for false imprisonment, and tho Government were let in for heavy damages. The inspector got a fine wigging for bungling the case, but.Ilhink what -he fell, most was a little incident that occurred a day or two after the trial, We were standing at the door of the station when up strolled big Dick Donnelly, who had lent a hand in the swindle. He asked in a casual sort of manner if we had heard of Jack Barker's new way of branding his cattle on the hoof. Tou should novo seen the inspector's face. For myself, t Ihougbt that my chances in the police force were precious .small, for everyone concerned came in for a slating. A year or so afterward, however, T got even with' the Barkers, and th'preby retrieved my reputation. * But that story will bear telling another timo. . . KB IIS ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT THH .BUSY YANKEE. Neighborly Interest In His Doings���������Matted of Moment and nirtli Gathered from Mil ���������' Dally Record. MONEY IN BANKS. Many IJiiclKliiicri Italuiirrs SlSH Awaiting Tliolr Owners. The annual blue book, Issued by the Finance Department at Ottawa and containing a list of unpaid bank dividends and the unclaimed balances of depositors still awaiting their owners in the' chartered banks of tho Dominion, is once more to hand with all its variety of contracts and figures that stand' in themselves for hidden histories.' As before there are to bo noticed amounts unclaimed and that have remained unclaimed for years of one, two, three, four and five cents and upwards,'so small and trivial that it is most unlikely that the owners thereof will ever trouble the banks to pay over the sums. Again, there are hundreds upon hundreds of amounts varying from twenty-five cents to ten dollars -which, in (lie aggregate, make a very respectable amount, hut which people living at a distance do not care to claiim What is more strange, however, is the fact that comparatively large amounts,'��������� running up into the thousands, still remain unclaimed. It would be thought that sums varying from $2,000 to upwards of $4,000 would be considered worth while looking after, but such sums are in the banks ready to bo handed over at; once to their owners upon application. The Montreal City and District Savings Bank, shows both thelargest sum of unclaimed money in the'aggregate and the largest number of balances as well. The amount in question is $79,- 525.79, the next largest amounts being the Bank or Montreal, with $(iG,8G9.GV and tho Bank of British North America, with ������52,002.73. Other . targe amounts are those of the Bank of Nova Scotia, with $27,135.24, tlio Eastern Townships Bank, with $19,3GG.U; the Merchants Bank of Canada, with $35,- 519.94, and the Savings Bank of Notre Dame de Quebec, with $1G,480.45. It is estimated that it will cost $800,- 000,000 this year to govern the United Slates. | Boston shoo machinery manufacturers have oombined with a capital ot $25,000,000. Dr. Creed Thomas of Richmond, Va., who died the othor day,, was a schoolmate of Edgar Allen Poo. i The old Public Library building in Boston was sold on the 9th ult., to give way to a handsome theatre. Duluth, Minn., is making as effort to secure the next annual meeting of the American Bankers' Association. The Albany Savings Bank was incorporated in 1820, and is tho second oldest savings bank in New York State. It is proposed in Denver to establish! a public park in that city as a memorial to tho late Rev. Myron W. Reid. Contracts made on Sunday may bo enforced in Minnesota, according to a decision of the Supreme Court of that State. Gen. Lew Wallace is something, of an orientalist, and is just now improving himself in the language of modern Persia. Tho Supreme Court of the State of New York has decided that title to land does not include necessarily the sky abovo it. ! ' Archbishop Ireland is a man of many tastes, chief among which is that for law, which study^he has-pursued for several years. Noah Webster was born in West Hartford, Conn., and a movement ha* been started there for the erection of a granite memorial. Prinoeton's growth' is remarkable. Within' ten years the university's eu-1 dowments and the numbor of the dormitories have doubled. Tho Metropolitan Traction Company has built a chimney 353 feet in height at ' thoir power house in New York. It is the largest in tho United States. State Superintendent of Publio Buildings Bender, at Albany, expects to save no less than $3,000 a month in his department by discharging useless employes. Tho Chicago Training Sohool has sent more than 100 missionaries to foreign fields, and has prepared over 300 deaconesses for work in the Methodist Episcopal Church. A New York servant girl has entered a suit against a Fifth avenue caterer, claiming $15?OO0 damages because after washing dishes on which hazel nut cake was placed, hor fingers wore lamed. , Admiral Schley is a mathematician who can do most of his work without the aid of paper. In Liverpool, some years ago, he triumphantly bested a professional " lightning calculator," who was exhibiting there. James R. Keene, who recently mada himself a millionaire, by one week's work in Wall street, is an Englishman by birth and a lawyer by profession. He first practised in- San Francisco, in the early days of the gold fever. Gen. Miller, now in command at Iloilo, will probably have erected a summer residence in Stockbridge, Mass., where relatives of his have received letters from him suggesting this plan for a return to his native place. Miss Catherine M. Turtle, of Columbus, O., has presented to Hobart College $20,000 to found scholarships for worthy scholars, in memory of her uncle's Joseph Medbary, of Rochester, N.Y.. and Sylvester Medbary, of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of the gen- oral, interested herself in her husband's work when he was an army surgeon, and under his direction read inwdicino to such good purpose that it is now said she could easily secure a diploma from any medical college. It is recalled that Gen. Miles is not tho only commander of tho army who has been called a liar by a subordinate. Ninety years ago Gen. Winfield Scott, who was then a captain iu the army, was tried by court-martial for having said at a public table that ua never saw but two traitors���������Gens. Wilkinson and Burr���������and that Ire.ii. Wilkinson was a liar and a scoundrel. He was found guilty and was suspend- - ed for a year, notwithstanding the fact that his utterances turned out to ba true. ;���������������������������.������������������'..��������� ." . C Wilder Murphy, who is to command the Sewall ship, Shenandoah which is, now undergoing repairs at San Francisco, is probably this youngest man 'wh'c ever commanded a, ship. Be is but twenty years of age, and was born in Bath, Me. -His father is captain James F. Murphy, Who has been master of tha ships of the Sewalls' ������os: many years. W'ilder has been at seai almost all of his life, and his executive ability is of a < high order, and tha Sevfalls have the greatest confidence in h:m. The old sea captains say there is little doubt that young Murphy is the youngest man in the world to ba given the full command of a big ship like the Shenandoah. PROFITS IN ORGAN GRINDING. JTwo rinnilon ClcrtaH Collect Over 810 for Eluut Hours' Fin? lnff. ; Of the finanoial possibilities of organ-grinding, as a means of livelihood Henry S. Penny, a clerk in the Bankruptcy Court, told an interesting story to a London Daily Mail representative. Mr Penny stated that, as tho result of a wager made between some fellow clerks and himself, he and . a friend, A. J. Southgate, of thei Devonian Club, recently hired a piano organ from Charles Ricci, of 30 Warner street, Clerkenwell, and wilh a card bearing ' (ho words, " Kind friends, we ��������� are English clerks," played before appreciative audiences in Old Kent road and. Pcckham. " It was arranged," said Mr. Penny, " that we should meet some of one parties to the wager with tho organ outside Jones & Higgins', Peckham, at 8.30 on the appointed day, When W3 hired the organ of Mr. Ricci wo paid 2s. 6d. as deposit and another, 2s Cd. when ,we returned at night. We dressed ourselves in old clothes and shabby straw hats and as a pathetic appeal to tho compassion of the public, wo had prepared a board, upon which we stenoiled the words, "Kind friends, we' are English'clerks,' but at the last moment we determined to keep the placard out of sight while daylight lasted. " " Wo began playing at half-past 2 at the rear of the Elephant and Cas- tlo Theater and during our stay we found the people of the tenements exceedingly sympathetic. From this pitch we took about five shillings and then moved on down the New Kent road, where, failing in with a one- armed professional organist, we had tea and a haddock together. After the meai wei displayed our board and started an- entertainment outside a block of superior tenements, at ono of the windows of which two girls presented themselves and gave us sixpence, a cup of tea each, and words of sympathy. " After five hours of pretty hard and fairly profitable work we played out- Bide our first public house, and here, as I believe is the custom, a tankard of ale was sent out to ua. At another hotel Mr. Southgate went in to make H collection and a workman standing fct the bar asked him to have a drink. Forgetting his role for tho moment Mr Southgate replied that he would have n whisky and soda, whereupon the honest toiler said: " Ooyer gettin' at ? You ain't no bloomin' out o' work; yore on tho kid, you are.' Wilh Borne difficulty ho was mollified. Then, with varying fortune, we playod at different stands down the Old ,Kent road and at last reached Peokham, where, at the appointed spot, we met the others interested in the wager. After that we set out" for home. Having returned the organ and settled with Ricci, we counted out the day's takings, and found that, all expenses Caid, wo had ������2 Is 1 3-4d for eight ours' playing. " What impressed me most was the fact that most of the practical sympathy came from the poorer classes and noi from people of our own station "_4 Word to the ... , Wise is Sufficient." But some stubborn people <wa.it until" down sick " before trying to ward off illness or cure it. The "wise recognize in the ivord "Hood's" assurance of health. > For all blood troubles, Borofula, pimples, as well as diseases of the kidneys, liver and bowels, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the effective and faultless cure. Blood Purifier���������" I have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla, and And It beneficial for myself and baby. It purifies the blood and strengthen* tho system." Una. Hehhy Wall, Clinton, Ont. ! Strength Builder-" Myself, wife and children liave Inken Hood's Sarsaparilla and it strengthened uo. It relieved me of a lamo back." David McGeoboe, caretaker, CoK Institute, Gait, Ont. good's Will euro liver 11U| the non-lrrltntlnB and injy ogthartlo to tnke ���������Ua Hood'* 8a.rsft������Mlft������ ~-~BUY ON CREDIT. t. Foreigners in China buy nearly everything on credit, giving signed "chits" for evory'purchase, tho reason being their unwillingness to load themselves down with silver or native coin while paper money fluctuates too much WHEN MOSES WAS PADDLING. Egyptian boats more than 4,500 years old have been exhumed from the banks of the Nile in perfectly good condition. They are of cedar, and float as jauntily as if they had been paddled but yesterday. Active Man Wanted To read this advertisement and then give Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor a trial. It never fails to curo. Acts in twenty-four hours and causes neither pain nor discomfort. Putnam's Corn Extractor extracts corns. It is the> best. i _____ I MAR,VEL OF GRAPHOLOGY. ' A London gentleman, who is 85 years of age, and wears no spectacles, holds the world's record for fine writing. He has put 40,000 words an .an ordinary postal card. , ', ��������� i MflTlf!P ..St . C-nnt, Ka-.Tdou. nnd St. Llboire nu ��������� ������"Ci--Tir6,eflle,_3 crmlM_ r���������u history ot tho murder and trial ot Cordelia Viaw and Sam Pttrslotr. these mailed on receipt of 5c. Agents and Bnolcstort's s\ippHed at 91 .SO pur hundred. Leprohon & Leprobon, 1029 Notre Danu- St., Montreal. "TE COST MONET. Dear girl, he said rapturously. If it's just the same to you, George, I would prefer not to have you use that adjective, she returned. . Why not ? he demanded. It reminds me too much of what papa sometimes says to me. Tha New Woman Now enters upon pursuits formerly monopolized by men. But the feminine nerves are still hers and she suffers from toothache. To her we recommend NervQine���������nerve-pain curo��������� cures toothache in a moment. Nervl- llne, the most marvellous pain remedy known to science. Nerviline may .be used efficaciously for all nerve pain. The French still fight an average of four thousand duels a year. , La Tosoana. IPc. RELtancb cigah _* au-uuncl, ICO. i,-ACTOIfi,Montreal One pound a day is the amount of bread allowed to a soldier. w a* c ������������������ CALVERT'S Carbolic Disinfectants. Soaps, Ointment, Tooth Powders, eto��������� have Bofcn awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior sxoellonoe. Their regular iis������prorent; lnfeoti- oun dinenaes. Ask your dealer to obtain a supply. Lists mailed free on application. r. C. CALVERT & CO., MANCHESTER. - . ENGLAND CUTTING SCHOOL-���������10" "d DrM* aloguo. makers, send for oat- C. ct D. SCHOOL CO., Montreal. IT'S A STICKER for quality���������remember the name��������� _____! Lead packages. CEYLON TEA. 25, 30,40, 50 & 600. 'onboy's Improved ,arria������e Tops_ DECEIVED THE HIOHEST AWAIU AT THE W0nLD'8 PAID 1863. Conboy's Patent Roller Tops bare) met wlttj tm< b universal favor that other rconufaotnw org are now making Inferior Imitations and selling tbom on thu reputation the ConbpJI Tops nave made. Do nob be hoodwinked 6* any person who recommends ua InforlcS uiako to bo just us good. The Conboy Roller; Tops are an new pox* foot an sltUled workman oan make thorn. When yon order your Buggy, otlpttlfcto. orJ ' - aro nover as good. with yuur carriage builder thai It is to MT4 a genuine Oonboy Holler Top, ���������s imitation! FOR SALB-o-s Acres���������Town- .. .. _ .. ship of Salifleet, 9 miles east of Hamilton, online of H., G. k B. Railway; In fruit district, beloir mountain; immedl.to possession ; easy tonus. J. A. OUl>HAM, Hamilton. who wish lo improTe and hare up* ��������� ��������� ��������� th " QSLf merit l0 dat9 meth0da, write us- Cutters ! C. W. BUNT & CO.,Toronto TORONTO Outtlnar Softool offers special advantages to all depirous of acquiring a thorough kuowlcdgo of Cutting* and Fitting; Gentlemen's G.irmentB. Write for particular--. 113 Yonge St., Toronto. If you -rant to either buy or sell a car load of POTATOES, wui!e The Dawsorj Commission Co., Limited, Cood Butter, Eggs, Produced Send samples and quote lowest , prices. The Aikenhead Produce Co., 88 Front St. E., Toronto. EITHER I SINGLE ' or DOUBLE TUBE. Bent O. O. D. to any address Will mall -notion if requested. Wm. B. Northam, Toronto, Ont. ii w eon; - -ir", , ,.i' ' ���������"i.ifg'-i.nmw FOK SALP-Onc Slmp-on Dry Press atrial flaehiRc. with screen, elevator*, sad * Johnson dry pan ; alie t Cornell Hand Pr������-i foot order and very Mule used. Aaply IO Bri Ha, Board of Trade, ttodtreal. Agents Wantedg Health drink; looks, taste* and prepared like coffee, foritire cure for dyspepsia, and other ailments oausea by tea and oofieo drinlcinj. Send 10 coats for ������������mpl������ half pound package (pre-paid), and terms, ROK.CO MTG, CO., TORONTO, CANADA, 151 Queen St. East. , Booke, Rosaries, Oruoiflxes. Religious Pictures, Statuary, and 8oar������'.ilnre, CHURCH ORNAMENTS, Educational Works. Mn.il orders reoelreprompt attention. D. Ja SADLIES & 00., "oT1' rtfl) OF OUR STUDENTS hare recently taken good -**? , situations, and four positions remain unillled.. MCozfoaca.'fc ������_���������. ^ who hare failed whore, \tntB to Dr. Arnott, Berlio who will codv tnuo you he oun euro you Philadelphia is now to have a college dt undertakers. MR. BARBER'S ESCAPE A Montreal Citizen Babies a Dangerous Enemy. A Severe Sufferer From Bladder Disease-' Could Find No Belief Till Uo It-led Dodd's Kidney Pills���������They Cured Illiu. Montreal, April 24.���������There are few people in Montreal who have not known the agony of bladder trouble. .This complaint attacks four out of Bvery five persons, and unless it is checked in time, it leads to more serious, and dangerous conditions, such as inflammation of the bladder, stricture, etc. Weak or 'defective kidneys are the, cause of bladder troubles. The one way to get- rid of bladder troubles, to cure them for all time, therefore, is to strengthen and heal 'lhe kidneys. This, like everything else, is easy to do, if you take the right way, for there is only one way to do it. jUso Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only , known remedy that can restore. tho kidneys to complete healthy > [.Thousands havs proved this fact by expej-ienoey All who have done so, speak tn the same terms as Mr., John H. Barber, of this city, who says: "I suffered for two years with bladder and kidney troubles, and could get nothing to troubles, and could get nothing to give me relief. "I suffered more than I can tell, till I began using Dodd's Kidney Pills. I used only a few boxes, but they made too a strong and healthy man. "Dodd's Kidnoy Pills are worth' their weight in gold." ��������� Dodd's Kidney Pills are sold by all druggists at fifty cents a box, six boxes ������2.50, or sent, on receipt of price, by The Dodds Medicine Co., Limited, Toronto. ...'-.- ��������� ��������������������������� s_cp ��������� ��������� ." I . , DEATHS PROM DRINK. I In a recent lecture delivered at Liverpool, Dr. William Carter pointed out that the deaths directly attributed to . intemperanoe in 1896 were 91 per 1,- '000,000 among male and 52 per 1^100,000 among females; that the rate is constantly increasing and that the deaths are increasing among women far more rapidly and in a far greater ratio than among men. :;. . Howfs This ? - We offer One Hundred Dollara Reward foi any oaso of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Caturrh Cure. F. J. CH4NKY & 00.. Props., Toledo, O. Wo tho ttndorsiaped, have known F, J. Clione.y tor the laat 15 jo.irj, and bolleve him psrfecily Honorable in all business transactions und financially able fo carry out any obligations made by their firm. JVest&Tbuax, rthojeiale Dnigotiets. Toledo, O. Waldino, Rinnan ic Marvin, Wholesale DruggUte, Toledo, Ohio. UalT's Catarrh Curo is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho systom. Pnco7oc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are tho bosfc. Some species of seaweed grow to the length of 500 yards. COMMON 8EN3E KILLS Roaches, Bed | Bugs, Rats and Mice. Sold by all DruRfflsts, or S81 Queen W. Toronto. " BEAVER GRAND " Maohlntosh nofor hardens & is guurantecd Waterproof. Ask f.ir It,take uo other. Beaver Rubber Olothing Co., Montreal, LEAD, COPPER, BRASS. Wholosale only. Long Distnnco Telephone 1720. W1I.UAM ST., TORONTO. Mills, Mills & Halos Barristers.otc, removed to Wesley Bldss., Rioh- mond at. W., Toronto. Rhi-umat.ism Cure aisurud in 24 hours, 'a. tx-vT siiooifle. ;Qutby mail l|1_MsflEl*H.so'saa i tii'VT Slioome. scut uy mai: receipt of (1. DR. ROU13Y. P.O. lloic 305. Montreal. om Cure. Ask your uggi* forlt. Price 10c I 8 ,f% ILJ "V Com Cure. Asli your For Over Flltv Vears MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has boon used by mothers for their chil Iron teething. It soothes the ohlld, softens the guin6, allArs all pain, -*ures wind colic, and Is tho bent remedy for diarrhoea 25c. a bot> tie. Bold by all druggists throughout the world. B������ kure and ask for " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." The donkey is the longest lived of domestic animals. 8 t'KtSt^S?. x?1'! i8^10 b08t <"������������������*' 1" 'ho market LAURENTIAN SAND & GRAVEL Co., Montreal. Forty thousand men desert from the German army every year. *' Ph&B*aOh IOC " ^y^^O^^y.Qae- MONTREAL Tho " Balmoral," Fres Bus ^'^ AffflntQ Uestseillns article on tbemar- UfontAd rt������w,U5*kot. asllh in every atofe. fac- Wttii^ou torv Mild house. Exclusive territory. ROW-SIiliA MCRY - Ohiongo ������������d Montreal _ STRATyORD, ONT. We teach real biwineaa-no iml- UtioD or noil mm*. Ia fair ooropatUJon our craduatea are oearlj always ohosttn. -Buaiuesii men appreolate our work. Beat Commercial School in Canada. Ector now. OLraolare Ctm. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. ThU bcauLTul <Q old-Shell tipliMalru milsite PlH0h--_neiI cASCi for a������lllz������ 1 dot. dainty nacketi of ��������� " ~ id VI - - Hints* is ������x- -linou ��������� jlaiaiytiai. ___ _. Holiotroiie, Rons and Violet i>cr. fume. S'o bran or sawdust. Still at 10c. each. K������t_rn m $1.20 and melve rt������c FREE by roturu raaU. Liberal comraiaiion, If pro* fcrrc_. Untoldgoodi r-tumaole. HOME SUPPfcY CO., Oept. %* Toronto, One. EyEK/Wl5EnoTH������RKNOWs THE VALUE OF IS A PARTUR1EKT MEDICINE ROOFING a" Bed or Or>.'< n. SLATE B: Public una H!: and Sheet Metal Works OOF ING 8LATE, InBl.ok, LAOKBOARD3 (We supply Toronto) Kooflog Felt, Piuh, Doal tar, eto. ROOFWa T1LM (3e������ New Oity Buildings, Toronto, donety ourflna). Hetai Oelllnffs, Oor- nioes, eio. Bstfmottii rurnishad for work ooraplete or lor tutorials shipped to any uurt of the country. Phono 1038 . DUTHIG & SONS, Adalalds AWIdmor 8 te���������Toron to L. COFFEE Ik Established 18-13 GRAIN AND GOM^SSSION MERCHANTS, Rooms 409-12 Board of Trade Building-, TOKONTO, ONT. Thomas 5\lynn John L. CoeS-ss ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS Alontrenl and Quebec to Liverpool. Large and fast Steamers Vancouver, Dominion, Scotsman, Cambroman. Halos of passngo:���������First Cabin, $50 upwards; Second Cabin, $35; Steerage, 322.50 und $23 50. For further information apply to local agents, or DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, 17 St. SaoramentSt., Montreal. Shannon LHTTER FILES and TRANSFER OASES. File Complete $1.00. Bonrd and Arch 50o. Hlmpies, Bosrd und Arch, 25n. Binding Casos, 43.00 por doson complete. The Off loo Specialty Mfg-. Co., Limited 122 aud 134 Day St., TORONTO. Factory: Newmarket/ will, IF TAKEN atONCB, buy a Patent M_dicin_ Business, stock sufficient to make $3,000 worth. No other pill Hire it on market. Fortune for energetia' man. Box 17, Truth Office. "^ igf@&������ Leather F������13@li is tha best for II GIN'S WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S !- BOOTS AND SHOES. V V-' 4_-Mads In All Colors. _S"Sold ETOrywhe?*' ii ���������������. % UUi sweltl ������xa_k' stlo* tw ���������~ <C- tmtStSC bs t_i������(l/as MBreeAftttd, ns Ss Olcfrets xfet-Hrt ������dl wsts, and Is Is yovm. Tarry Wsteh Co,, Toront; Ont, ST. LAWRENCE ROUTB, MOMTRfeAU TO LIVERPOOL,, ROYASi MAIL STEAMERS SUfV.ft.-.T_A31JN������S. NUMIDfAN���������Jfay 6, JunTlO, July IB. CAWFOKNIAlT-Msj-ia, June 17, Jtd/ 30, GALLIA-SUy M.June ������. CORODOSGA-Msy 17,'July I. Cabin Passaee���������$50 00 and up���������ards. "t* - v Second Cubin���������S3o 00, Return SSS 50. " - Steoraso���������Liverpool, Londuu, Cllascow, LonloadonA 'CI Queenstown, $23.50. for further information apply to * H. BOURLIER, 77 Yonge St., TorontB, or H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal. A load of two tons can be readilv carried by a full-grown elephant. LUBY'S Gires new lifo to tha Hair.. It makes it grow _ ,��������� , ,-,,--.��������� ��������� an<1 restores the color. bold by all druggists. 50c. a bottle. PROOF OF ENERGY. New South Wales lost 81,000,000 by the drought of, 1897-98. Yet the colony thrives. , . TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAV Take Lnxntire Broaio (Julnlne Tablets. All Blsto refund the money If it fails to owe. 35o. Drug- Muslins have been found to contain arsenic. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. 5 GRATEFUL���������COMFORTING. BREAKFAST���������SUPPER. Only Institution ta Canada tor the oure ol every phase of speech dafeeb. Establish**) , Oure a������ar������pteed. OHUR0IT8 AUTO-VOCE jNSTiruTK, In Toronto, 1800. ��������� lira auto 0 Pombroho St., Toronto, Oanadtv EBEE f This lotely rKEE i little Lady's Watch, with suard or ohatolaiae for selling t doz. of our fuli-sUed Linen DoyliesatlOc.each; Lady's StorllngSUver Watoh for selling 5 dox. Doylies in latest and prottiest design. Thoy sell at sight. Wrltesndwesend them postpaid. Sell them, return our moneyund wo promptly forward your natch free Unsold doylies Mturaable. UNEN OOYU00., Dept., ' Z,' Toronto. ������a riii Xioan and Saving's Company. ' IK0011POJU.TED 1855. Paid-up Capital SJ,6oo,ooo Rosorvo Fund ��������� l,!5o,ooo Head affloo���������Toronto St., Toronto. iBranoh Offloas - Wlnnlpssr, Man., Vonoouvor, B.O. X^KPO^ITH 'are tooeired at mtereat, - paid or 00m- ! pounded half yearly. DEBENTURES Issued io Ourrenoy or Sterling with I interest coupons ottaohed, payable In Canada or We give this fine 4-Blad4 Pearl Handle KNIFE for selling-6 Ladies'Gold Plate Shirt Waist BEAUTY PINS at 10 cents each. ��������� Simply send your address and we will forward wiclcs pobt-paid. When sold, send the 60 cents and we will send knife, with all charges paid. Address, Cam Novelty Co.,Toronto. Ont. K In Enstft������d" Executors anil Tru-tven are'author i_ed by law ta InTest in the Debentures of thia Sayai Tn Company. current rotea anil on favorable conditions u to r*> OXKV AbVAV���������Btf> ou RokI Eitute aemirlty at Gflsior Gsrmania Oil Co., 134 Bay 8t., Toronto. dwif, &��������������� rnA$n/ A/jC&>f payment. bf orttcages and Municipal Debentures purchued. f J. HERBERT MASON Managing Director* On Trial WE SEND THE AYLMER SPRAY PUMP, ANDERSON FORCE PUMP, on these terms. No sucker, na pnokiuff. Will lait a lifetime. For XUua-mted Ofttaloguea, ad dress AYLMER IRON WORKSl ������* J. W. ANDERSON, Aylmer( Ont. HEALTH RESTORSD X^Jl^ most disordered Stomaob, -uofrs, If erres, Lirer, Blood,' Bladder, Kidneys. Brain and Breath by t ������-. Revalenta i Arabloa Foods; ss Inrailds aud Child cossfullj IntaiU whose Allmen sistvd ail other treatments. It digesta when all othfif whioh Bares InTaltds aud Children, and also Rears sn<p - -- - - harb r������" In/asts whose Ailments and Debility 1 othar treatments. It digest* whan a Food Is rejected, savee CO ttmos its oost in toedfa'Ln*. SO Years' g&������&������6 Indlsestion, Oonttunpllon, Siajbetas, Bronohltis, Ip(l^i enca, Oongns Asthrao, Catarrh, Phlegm, Dlarrh&a, Nerrous Debility, Sleeplessness, Deapondenoy, . DuBartf & Go.,; Sr London, W��������� also inParls, 14 Hue da Oaiti������l(oo, and at s>ll Oroeara, Ohemists, and Stores erary���������here, is tint, fc., 8., M., 8a., Bib., 14������. Sent oarri������je free. Also Da Parrrt Reralanta Bljoulta, In tins. 3i. 6d, and 8a. AjenU for Canada: The T. Eaton Co., Limited, Toronto. Do Laval Cream Separators. ALPHA HAND AND POWHB. CflSflDIHN DAIRY SDPPLY CO., Of Montreal and Winnipeg Sole Agents for Canada. a. i jut*- _ (-1 *, 'V ��������� f **mk 1/ i_a_h ,_-__r.._a_>.i - -^j^r ',%������������������'., '..v*/.- ^j-y y^i* nV*-;j -X-1 '..."i ."L'--������������������" ^.\r.si<-:w-.-. / -;: . :;&���������;'.-;>* v������ "< fir\ --. *^f-".'*..r ***���������#**"- .���������-:,^ *?jk*s THE MINING REVIEVV^SATURDAYj MAY -13,; 1899; I;!'���������:': Tl Jl ' '���������'������������������' !:!,'���������'��������� P i fl' jfl'-" 1 :Jl3 l: t \W.- Yf-S *r|: l M, ''.���������'..%'���������: -1? tached to tlie tlio <*'���������-; for asking, for ���������SATURDAY. ;..MAY 13, 3899. THEN AiND NOW. ,!'.", If .politicians were measured': by. ���������' their promises and, their, fulfilments, ..as they ought to bo,., thfe same' as bus- ���������.'���������'���������'. iness men, w'etfeai-; the present:Liberal' government at"Ottawa would, have a ','' serious.reckon.'ihg w'ere they to appeal to- the:eieetora(,e,at. the present mo-; . nient.. As, howu'ver, their appeal can . not; be far distant, the reckoning/is sure to overtake them in any event, "���������- sooner 'or later.: YFof instance, in the early part, ol' J S9G! jus t prior io'the gen- ��������� era I. elections,, thoy .issued a'campaign1 pamphlet, under the ''supervision jof : '-their leaders who - are how the cabinet .' .ministers in power.!.In that pamphlet���������which is at -pur elbbw.as we write ;"Y���������-on pag(.v 57,' we read: these two ���������-clauses���������:������������������.���������..--....'-YY'' .'. Y-':- ..' '���������!;���������-."���������'���������''" Y 1. "To stop tiny increase.of the public debt and commence its red notion t as quickly and rapidly as possible.'' ��������� .':. 2/- "To reduce expenditure and .cut ;Ydown taxes with.all;possible.rapidity." ' Now, it is certainly not unfair to in-. rfer that .these leaders, Ywhcn they sub-., scribed to these declarations of prin- : ejples, did 'it'.'with a full knowledge.of ��������� what they were saying���������they, made. ���������-,'.!thein'cithe.ivfdr the purpose of carrying '���������-���������:t_em out if elected to oflice,, or' with ������������������' the''unqualified intention of wilfully deceiving the electorate. If they,were 'made with the-latter object in view ���������they were aelf-cohdemhed beforehand. But we will be charitable and eay they' Y were honest in their declarations and fully intended "to.stop the increase of, ::'the-public debt," arid "to reduce the '��������� expenditure and cut'down'taxes., with all possible rapidity." Y Let us then see .if, they were honest,,.in their , declar'a-" tibn's ;in how' they Ycarried out their word. .In 1S90, the last year of Conservative riile,.; the net public -debt ' according to the Public Accounts was $25S,497,432. If we now turn to the ..Public Accounts for lS9S,the last complete year of Liberal rule, we find the net debt, according to thsir own figures, to be 5203,956,398,. or an increase ���������of ?5,45S,8-:1G. At-: Ottawa ..and elsewhere, the defense of this,by the.Lib- '-oral,,leaders is that the, country is growing, the demands for public im-' ���������p'rovements are, increasing, and as the resources of the country are limited,- public improvements and development cap only be met by increase of debt. Well, were"not all these things fully before them when in opposition they ���������promised to reduce the debt instead of '.increasing it. ' ��������� ������������������: Y Next let us look into the expenditures, the second item that was.to be reduced if. the Liberals were only placed, in ollice.'! In 1895-6, the last complete year of Tory rule, they were $36,949,142; and in 1S9S-9 they, were $-10,<964,813, or an increase of over four ..'millions in four years, or over one rnil- . lion a. year, and no public work of any magnitude met by the increase. In the estimates brought down the anticipated expenditure for next year keeps pace with the past���������it is ������41,528,298, or more liian half a million more than ��������� last year. Now, the bald cmestien is, hpw.cun these people square themselves with the electors and these facts '.staring them in the face ? ���������" We will take it for granted that party is a matter of .but little moment to many electors���������all-they want to sec; is tlie country governed economically and well; so far as the "well" is concerned, thu circumstances speak for themselves. In connection'with railway purchases, public works,' construction and Yukon deals, the political atmosphere'has been more permeated with scandals than ever it has been in any other three, years since Confederation. It in true that dlJ the accusations against tlio;m are not established facts, no more than 'other'accusations in any portion of our history; but relatively the,percentage has been riveted, up on them. As for the broken pledges as to the stay of inoreasing'debt and diminution of public expenditure, the figures speak for themselves���������they are published under the authority of the government and are, therefore, absolutely correct, '.Trie-question simply is, what do the people think of the promises side by side with the performances? After hovering around the carrion of their own creationfoc months the government has decideded ;.to enforce the eight-hour law, commencing on the 12th' of June. No blame can be at-1 TV*-,; ��������� diners . .^cession, whenYttie, law says it has been made for them,' Onihe other hand, the mine owners will say. that'a' law which.makes sweeping advantages oh one wide and none on the other is manifestly unfair. - The owners will now say to the men we' will pay you a wage corresponding with the reduction cjf time, iuid the men will say we will not take it. Then'follow ;the consequences ,for which' the authors of the law are responsible.. .All of theowners say they are willing; to,pay $3".50 for the hours as they stood. Many,of the ,'men say, we are willing to allow things' to rim on as! they were'; but, the law; says',, "no,, you don't; we're doing your business ..for you now'; , making.Yyour, contracts for.yo'u, .as 'you have not sense or intelligence enough to make them for yourselves." Here is the bad- feature'of the law, the destruction, of the liberty of the subject. Making eight hours a statutory day and fining the p*yner who might try-to! force in on! to work longer for ,a day's pay would, not- be objectionable; but' when the law destroys the right of the people to make contracts for,-'themselves,���������"��������� it::"is indefensible.'- Wo sincerely hope that' bofh'parlies ; wilhget'' together; quietly and make some .mutually agreeable arrangement, that.���������..will', prevent ;.the worst.cinsequences to the country.' Colonist and the' Colonist readers. Mr. Martin is their hired man; he is paid a certoin salary to attend to the public business iii the capacity of the chief adviser to the- lieutenant-governor, and the readers of the Colonist are among.his paymaster. Thedam giiage employed by Mr. Martin is an additional illustration of: his utterun- fitnessfcr official position of any kind. It is in perfect keeping with his attack upon Mr;Price Ellison; lastwinter, and shows him .to be unfit for, intercourse with gentlemen,, although we regret to say that this: is ho late discovery.��������� NiwWestminster Siiri. ���������. Y, Y.v-; Ymir. Jews. Wi ' Y ; ;.;'���������; ; WEAK WOMEN ; !:���������' ���������'.������������������ Can, be made strong nnd healthy by Milburn's .Heart and Nerve Pills. Miss' 'Skiil'li6n'j'.50..Turner,Sti, Ottawa, says : "Milbu.rn's .'Heart and Nerve Pills enriched. ! my 'blood, /strengthened my blood, strengthened my nerves and restored me to health and vigor.",.': Slocaa City Jottings. '.Slocan City, May 4���������The: Arlington mine.will begin work at once. Mr Du Boisi the newly,appointed manager, is here and,yesterday secured.a., number of miners to work on the property. "A new' pump "is; on the way here, anckjust as soon a's'it is installed work will begin in earnest.' It:is the intention of the. manager, to sink, a'-; shaft. - The operation of this property means a great deal to Slocan City.. The Bank of England'mine is working alongymining, sorting and sacking ore, and : looking better with ' every shot. The Black Prince, which adjoins the Two Friends has five feet of clean ore, and only one wall yet in sight.. ������������������: ��������� Slocan City,' May 9.-^Charlcs New- haus and Jackson Radcl iff, owners of the Queen of the Hills, commenced work on that'property yesterday., ,-;��������� Shook & Arnot, of the Slocan Elver sawmills, are now employing thirty, men. The bulk of the work is ties and square timber for the Canadian Pacific. The Arlington company have opened offices adjoining_ the post office, and Mr. Dubois is hiring men and busily preparing for work. ' ���������, ', , . - ,-��������� ' Mr. Dyson, the popii! ar s tewn rd of the steamer Slocan, leaves, for the Yukon this week,1 .where ' he 'lias accepted a similar position on the Yukon river route. M.Ymir, May 8;���������-The Arlington,:, vein at the', 400-fopt'level'������������������ has widened ou t to 10 feel, with an average value of $35 per.ton. .;���������,(.,>.;.: -.���������;,���������.���������..;;,.���������'���������:���������;._.;:-.--.���������'_,. .,���������"; ���������'..The totalshipments from' the Second Ilelief.mine.v amounted ��������� to.;,-312:.tons', with; ;ah".average net value- of ,$46,6Q. per-tdn."YY "Y,..-',' .���������'' v.-.���������.:���������',,,.';���������';' ,���������.������������������"���������;).������������������-��������� .������������������-.'i-., ..'Tho Spotted . Horse property oh Eound Mounta;in,two miles from Ymir,' is.being.actiyely developed.: 'A. tunnel h>is beeiidriven a distance of'70 feet,' following- the vein; which: varies in wicUh'fronvlilnches to .two and a half feet. YA recent assay from'-t)iis tunnel .gave,! S12JLIn gold; :A.!iihaft>:has;;also been sunt 25 feet on the lead.:'. The .owner is Hank' Noll, of Porto ; Rico, 'siding.'.'-''''-Y-. :::;.; ���������'���������'��������������������������� ���������-;..'���������. -'Y,;;'' Y'-';:''' Agoqd strike hns been made on- the Belle and Kbsa claims, situated on.the north fork of the Sahho river. At the face "of the tunnel, which is nbow.in 135 feet,���������"avsolid body;of orehas'been 'dis-: closed'the full widtli.of the.tunnel,,and averaging ,4'per cent, in copper and ������6 ingold. Tlie :veiivon the surface' is. only two feet In width and has widened out to "eight feet, witli- 90 feet of depth, which, is. the depth attained at the face of the L drift. ;Tlie owners are' Goy- ette and 'Quinism of Erie, ,aud Coryell' of Grand, Fork's.; ,,; , :' ,; ������������������') '"'������������������ Work.-iias been commenced on the Arhistrong group,: which, was recently bonded to a syndicate headed by; Mr. ,Davis of London, Eng.,1 who is now on his'- wa3' here. As soon as he arrives work: will be started: on'tli'o'.'.construe-; tion of a mi 11.���������'���������'. Eecent: reports- from the! Belle Singlo.hurst,'- one mile from' the, Secand Belief mine,, are very encouraging. .-:A shaft chas been.sunk 25 feet, shewing'the vein to have a width of ISinches aH'thcway.dowii..;:A tunnel has been run to tap the vein at the drift a distance of,60 feet, andthe vein' varies in,width ���������in this tunnel from 18 inches to two feet, the average value,of the ore right across the vein being S3G. Shipments will" be commenced ! from this property as spoil as the' wcvgon road gels in a proper condition. '.���������; MOTHER SEALING FATALITY. Three Seamen Drowned, in the North- Empty .Boats Found. As Otters See Him. Mr. Joseph Martin,, attorney general of British Columbia, has been good enough to inform Colonist readers that it is.none of their.business whether lie continues, to act as,, Mr. Ludgate's counsel in the Deadman's island affair, or if'he intends- to resign his position as attorney-general, lie makes this statement with cliaracterislio profanity. , Mr. Martin's replies were given to a Colonist reporter, but he knew perfectly well that the-re.porterdid not ask out of curiosity, and that the information was sought for that portion of the public which reads the Colonist. We submit thut ,.1-he matters' referred to are verv much the business of .th*.. What, is Scott's Emulsion ? ��������� '��������� It is the best cod-liver oil, partly digested, and combined with the hypophos- phites and glycerine. What will it do ? It will make the poor blood of the aha:mic rich and red. ��������� It will give nervous energy to the overvvorked brain and nerves. It will add flesh to the thin form of a'.child, wasted from fat-starvation. It is everywhere acknowledged as The Standard of the World 50c. and fi.oo, all druggl-iK : SCOTT & BOWNE, Chsmins, Toronto. Victoria... May 9.'���������-The"-' sealing' schooner Otto, which arrived this morning, brought news of the' drowning of ,three of the white crew of the schooner Diana in April wdiile their vessel was hunting off. theYFairweather grounds.- They left the. schooner, in the'morning and later, in the day their boat was found bottom upwards., .'��������� ���������'-' , The only oneikiiown to the crew of the'Otto was Jack-Stewart, a.'.young man, well known to the local sealing fraternity. The identity of two of the threo unfortunate . seamen- of the schooner Mary Taylor, who lost th-.-.ir lives'earlier in the .spring, is: now known.. Thoy were, the mate,, Peter Hansen, iuid Jack Martin. The loss 01 the Diana makes, the third disaster .0. .this-season.- The Minnie lost a' boa mil! r.wo men in San Juan river. Th Otto had a catch of 740Yskins. She reported speaking the schooner Mer maid, Captain Lablanc, on April 1G.' The'Mermaid had thpn taken 1,2-10' seals. . -.. ��������� ; .'���������'-.' BO QUARTER SHOW ^yftshinKton, D. C, May G.���������The dc nartment of state has been Informed by the United States minister at 'La Puz/Bolivin, under date of March 28t)i Hint on March 1st Colonel Pando sent 120"men to Ayopa to confer with Senor Orellawia as to the means of simul timcously attacking Cechamba. On arriving" at the low.n of Moheza the commander demanded a loan of 200 bolivars from the pri.est ofthe town and 100 bolivars from the mayor. 'These demands being refused, the priest and mayor ' were,Imprisoned. Meanwhile, however, the priest ..had dispatched couriers to the Indian villages, asking .that the' natives..attack Pandd's men. ,'A large crowd of Indians came and in spite of ail measures ���������) taken to pacify them, the arms of the 'soldiers were taken' away, the''men subjected to revolting treatment and finally locUed inside the church for tho night. In the morning ' the .priest,, alter celebrating, the so-called "Mass of Agony" allowed the Indians to tnke out the unfortunate victims,, two by two, and 103 were deliberately murdered, each pair by different tortures. Seventeen escaped deith by having departed the previous day on another mission. ..'A-"mail may talk;of: disdaiiiirig ���������'.' physical - strength; aiid,-i)-Q\vess until Doomsday,��������� buti."the,, fact .reriiaius; that he.- cannot look at a pictnrc ��������� of an: old-time- knight,'"niagnifi-. .cent in liis'pliysical.-pro- .���������'.'���������;.portion's, .-'dauntless in,, his physical-courage,'' and armed, ready land eagfer for a contest [to the death with any ycomer..without-a thrill of, adiniration. ���������- w. ..Mental. SHperiorv. |aS--,!SE.'>^ :���������!_'���������. uGsIralile-- .-���������i.jt������VTf4. a"d admirable, XV#$S(%Lbut is the'"game t& #%^fN:;6y,thvthe .can- ! tfoJimlMe;" ,.when it. is strength ? ,:' The unhealthy . , . -! ":;���������'...','. '������inan may gain the pity and even the .admiration of. men and women, but it is a 'question'���������.wlictUer.'such a ��������� man ever thoroughly gains their respect.'' The man .wh'ose:,arterieK bound with the ���������rich/red blood of health carries with' hin; a force, and ,an intensity that, commahd respect, even though .hi- ;be-slightly .inferior mentally to the weak',,nervous man. While' no- medicine in the World will .add an inch", ,to;.a:.iiian!s. stature,;there is one famous . medicine. th"at;will fill .the, veins and arteries with- the rich,'i-ed.-boundiricr'blood of perfect health..; It is.Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical. Discovery. ��������� It is' the great blood- maker aud'blood-purifier. -/When the blood is .pure .and rich: aud red and plenty, ��������� and' filled with the life-giving elements that; nourish! every, tissue*;,of;the body, it is mn-. possible for a man to suffer from'"ill-health.' of .any description.; ... .-Wheh'Y.e.veiy little' bldod-'vessel in the lungs' quivers with the rush "of healthy blood;, .it is impossible to', have unhealthy lungs. 'When.the .walls of -thestoinacli are nourished with .healthy' ' blood,, dyspepsia and indigestion are. im-'' possibilities.;,'. When, the .liver is supplied 'with healthy blood it is bouud.to.be active. The skin tliat' is nourished with: healthy blood will be cVear and fresh,aud-glow with health. ������ ".'Disco'yery.'..'" is'sold by druggists; , jlr. Isaac'E"���������Downs,1-'of Spring"Valley.-'Kock-. land.Co.,N. Y;, writes:'',.'-'ITor.-tlireevenrs I suffered from that terrible disease, consumption. I had wasted away to: a skeleton. To-day I tip Uie's'calesat 1S7, and am well arid strong.:��������� The Golden Medical Discover}' paired me." AND OTHER IKVE8TIHIENTS.V Every "Representation Guaranteed. ��������� ���������-. ''4\' At ___ <fli ! SANDON, B''C. $amfyei*t's Byriip' ^PjaglasYPine Will cure your cold Avhen all: 6thers fai 1.: Try;it arid prove.; ,it.' Sold by rill druggisls.'; Y ������������������'; ��������� ./���������!������������������ .'Price 25c a,-bpttle.' ^'.���������';";������������������: S ���������'WAn/"A*WW-A*j,''Vk<~'WA/\/''Vv/-'W^W''W������ wm%m % f|liispiis E3 Often! Cokls'settle oh. the -Throatand Bronchial'Tubes, and; make the voieo 'hoarse and liusk;v,.aiKVfui."ojToi,t.to speak; distvessing. '.It .may; ho reduced to a whisper or lost entirely t'orawhile. ;'��������� "In cases bf'tiiis kind nothing will so. soon give relief and restore': file ojoiee as: -^ -^J^������������������'���������' *2.<" ������������>'.'':���������'"- ���������si?g}.\\ <l>c. Si *3.V ws',;:"-..-5I'5>������ ������������������^m^m . This is wlmtTlios. J. Smith, C.iledoain.Oiit., writes:���������"A yo.'ir. :i,',;.-> I luul si-very severe .Cold' Wliieh ucttloil ou my luur.'S luul tln-oat. \.(;ot 59 tad l'rair.kl scan'-cly si������::ik loiiileri.tliiin iiwliisper. I n-io'd s-:v..*nil CV.i'.K'i lueiiit'inos but ������ot very littlo mlief until I iiscd two and-oiie-liiilf bottles of S)r.. Wood's Norw'.-iy rino. Syrup, which' completely cured mo.'' .Price i25c. ,. . ��������� ' ;' '" ^������3Ita"LsverPii36S euro constipation Without any griping,weakening or sickening. Price. 25c;y all druggists. ' '.->' '���������:���������'��������������������������� YTO CONStJAlPTIYES. ' ', . The undorsigri.ed'haviag.hcen.restor- ed to health' by simple means, _ after suffering.,for. -several';years-, with a soyere lung, affection, and. that "dread disease, Consumption,-is anxious to make known to his fellow sufierers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which tliey will,find a sure cure for.Goilsump- tion, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat-arid lung . maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable.' Those-desiring the prescription, which will post them nothing, and may. prove a blessing, Will please address, ... Kiev. EDWARD A. WILSON, -: i.yr..' .Brooklyn,. New, York. IK! aiORIlI ;: Havings opened,' .business; in ...the premises opposite, thoYClifton house, I; ahi prepared to doY all'-'kin/ia of Boot1' and ShoeMakin'g and Eepairing in the. latest and;heateststyle.'.; Y ! ���������'. A;! tria 1 order! solicited. '..' Satisfaction guaranteed..; ":;" Y;���������-���������; Y. i; ';;';:-, ; NOVokDER, TOO .SHAtA.'\'; " '.yX^^:-',. . ��������� ' Y- .:'���������:;' Y ANPNONKTOO.^AEGH.; Y " LOUiSy THE SHOEiyiAKER. LOuis Hupperten. : Y Y -:! -Y,, v. .' Croft's Blend���������:the'best Scotch >! Whiskey-in^Cahada at the' Y,!!Glifton.:;;.;..'.,;:Y;;:; .:-..!,���������:.: .,:!:,'���������!,.. x: "'.: '"..'."-..; Jqlin Buckley, Proprietor.Y M. L. G-rimiiietti ll:������.' BARElSTlSn,:. SOLICITOR, NOTARY ; ..���������'��������� Puplic.YEtc. : "'. Sandon, B. 0. /SQsf AHB' .^sasJ.^HS*;-?, FUR:;&:,WOOL COs EXPOItTEES AND IMrOUTElW. . 200 to 20S Pir4t Ave. No. ��������� niNNEirlFOLIS, MIMW. Shipments Solicited. Write for Circular. ^{cole^ol; ���������-iu ."-;,. . >c^. vibi^ . ^'V/s' . (S& ���������&>' ��������� /-s* .fas' ��������� /"* . <!;&��������� -<S������?> -"C3i5>-*������rfll; -*?& '"Ar.-JSa^jSIEi^'tFj'a^ <���������;'��������������� ^>"?.������' <���������&*��������� ��������� (&.<*��������� /eS< ��������� ^asf':fss> ' fffi'AV& ��������� x���������i. ���������'i*������l ��������� ^s^. "aai. ��������� ^^ " ^S^fityriS^p) ill ION ER ������2_ ������ ���������*$ ��������� - w ��������� G'LIFFE .&��������� CO:,.-���������': y Sandon.. # ... >~a. . ';~)!k. "������ta������,. '~5\. '"R!^ ��������� >������Sv'vV,/an''. jaW ���������fitv' ������������������ r^v ���������fss' . /���������*'. ��������� <md ��������� (ess*"- &:!> ' {&?��������� /as? ' /w/^^i, ��������� Vi������> ��������� *i\. ��������� V-^. -^ti, ��������� x*as ��������� ^������������ *������/i iju ���������A* ^������ <4r ���������*��������� ���������$(��������� ���������$? *Sf* Nb" Nfe* S9 i <Mj> &4v������. <3f> ������^s������ Vjf* 8^V������ i^������������ ^^*^*������^*f������**^>������?\ XA-. eight-hour law, commencing on the J 50C. pnd f ^ ,��������� drll���������gi,(,. departed the previous day on another $$^jffo^Jfad^<$* A ������&> 4^ 4^ ^������������������^������^*������������^ ��������� 1 I2th'of June. No blame can be at-1 ' scott & bowne, ci^mivis, loronto. . mission. ' ���������' /\. *������������������.:? ���������.-������.*- .*;,'���������*��������� *.*',** -������ ���������' - '���������;'". Y, '.', | , , ���������'mr.������t't_iJCj^r.lK^V3 ��������� _s^_���������a_^_��������������������������� ���������������������������������������������-__^^^_^���������^^^^���������^_,_������������������ ���������1 ���������-���������_��������� p|���������^^^M--���������������������������-tw���������w������������������^fmrmmtrm _^__e BMW a_fc._T'^a TF"*_Bff" "^HFf^~HTC5? M ������������������ a ffl \\ DIII PHI if oil. . Yalue of Mine Four Million���������Tliree Million Dollars of New Stock to Be Issued Soon. Montreal, May 5.���������An important step in the development; of the famous layne mine, in, which so many Canadians are interested, wiil shortly take place. A meeting to conlhm tlie sale oi the mine to the Canadian company will be held at Sandon, B.C., on Mav 2oth, alter which new stock will be issued to the extent of three million 2500 000 shares will be issued to tho , old shareholders, on ' he basis of live shares lor two, or two and a half shares tor, one ofthe present holdings. Five'hundred thousand shares will remain in the treasury at the present price ol tho stock, U per share. The new slock will he worth SI (50 a shaiv 2?lAh,!Uvhole mill������ wiU bo v'lb"Jd at *4,OUU,O00. f,A" i^'cating comparison shows that the Republic mine, at the present value ol the stock-, is worth --.4.400,000, and War LagJofG.o00.000. Payne pays j K?n���������������f *^00 P^'moiHli, Eeptib- lic i>31,000, and War Eagle $26 250 Cure ������f DESPERATE STRIKERS.' They Blow Street Cars off the Track With Dynamite. Duluth Minn., May G.���������The first serious demonstration by,, the street railway sympathizers and strikers occurred last night. Thev used dynamite to stop traffic. Four cars were derailed, three at AVest Duluth mid one ��������� on Garfield avenue., One of the cars in West Jhiluth was smashed almost beyond repair and nil the glass in the other two were broken. One car on barheld avenue was served likewise. Uno man was probably fatally injured, and lour others slightly hurt. When -Manager Warren of the street railway, appeared on the scene with a wreckin" car, he was set upon by Lhe strikers. I _ Perhaps you've suffered with conslipa- | tion for years, tried all the pills and pur. ������2hves you cverhe.ird or read of, without getting' any jnGrC relief than the one dosr������ of the medicine afforded. Then you were ieft worse than before, bowels bound harder than ever, the constipation aggravated instead of cured. All the miseries of constipation���������Head- , ache, Sick Stomach, Biliousness, 1'i.nples. Eruptions, Blood Humor';, Blotches, Piles, and a thousand and one other ills crowded back on youagainwith redoubled severity. Wouldn't you consider it a blessing to be cured of your constipation so that it would stay cured? So that a repetition of alltliesullering-you have endured would never conic again? Burdock Blood bitters can cure you���������cure so that the cur: will be permanent. That's where it differs from all other remedies. It makes a thorough renovation ol the whole intestinal tract, tones il.J bowel wall, acts on the liver and stomach, and causes all thp digestive and, - eciel ory organs to so work harmoniously ���������md perform their functions uroperly and perfectly that constipation, "with all its jllend.int sickness, suffering-andill health, become a thing- ofthe past. Miss Arabella Jolie, living-ato^ Carriera Si reel, Montreal, Que., bears out all we ' -=ay in regard to the efficacy of Burdock blood Bitters in curing constipation permanently. This is her statement: | " For over a year I suffered a great i .���������'al irom persistent constipation ard ;- v.i.'d only get temporary relief from the \ 11'ou.s remedies 1 tried until I started -",��������� Kin-dock Blood Bitters. Iamlhaak- > v.y that this remedy _^~.t?-t>������, completely and per- /^v^-V^ " -mly cured me and -' . <��������� h-id no return of ' < 'i'.'jaiion. THE MINING MVIEW-SATURDAY, MAY r3, i8qq. )flt . (Northern Pacific liy. \THE FAST UNE I TO ALL. POINTS. The Dining Car Jio.ite via Yellowstone I'iirk u salejt and best. Solid Vestibule Trains equipped with Piillmiin Pilfer fjMr, Elegant Piiiing Oar������, ' ! Modem J)ay Coaches, | Tou n s i SJ eepi ng Ca vs. ������iK:s,tt^a,,,',o,,u Iu u,e L"n"^ V. JJ. OUiliS. Gen. Agent, .Spokane, Wash A.I}. CIIAIU/I'OX, AW.Gen. Pass wm, a... Al ornson Hi., Cor. Ilrd, 1 >c,," , ,\\T, u)t l A. new and splendid assortment of seasonable materials for all kinds of garments now on hand. IE FALLS h nelson 5 fort shepp^ .��������� ry. - bed main bu Ihe only All-raill mule withou't elian-o - ol oars hetwen Nelson and Bofp- ��������� land iind ������poknno and Bos'iland. l������tf5' "���������"] T^'rn; 3 38 p.m. 8S0 in HOF'land 11.20 p.m. ���������,, ���������u,,n fbpokane 8.10 p.m. I he I rain that leaves NeNon 'it I'll.. ,., r^Vr'a?? C'������������'e������������<>'- a��������� AaV^c tl't"h PACIFIC COAST P0INT5. Passeneers for Kettle Hi^or and Boundary Greek connect at Marcus with Stage daily. . "A FIT WE GUARANTEE. ��������� In addition to perfect fits we guarantee perfect workmanship, a matter of much moment in this day of close competition.; Our prices the lowest. KOOTENflY'S TAILORS. MINING RECOIIDS. Recorded at New Denver. LOCATIONS. rettf1'" 27-S')rl"Stlme. Four Mile, J J3 B.ir- Aprll ffiyNellla Fraction, relocation ol Clinton, Carpenter ereok. Win Wivi" JM5?p^,IC0M"rphy- Silver m'o^taln, A UVooley, bamo, Iiusrh Hehne. ������?^"n^ettIeFrnclion. Carpenter crook, c: Sni^fTlVufuS"0'1' re'o������ation JIoll!������, Vour World, Carpenter, snmo. AS8ES3MKNTS. vffl^S^"8.- Spoliator, same' April 2!)���������Wren. May 1���������Torpedo, Jubilee, Creole May!'���������Angel o. m" r""iImT^v' ,K?,lke' EePUl>������������m. Thlstlo. c.f,(rel,Vrac'tlon:lCUOn' 1iCU'- l'���������cl[o"< &��������������� Cha.!loet'teChilri0t' Norw������S-.Slookholm, Alma May 8-Royal Five, .Tonme, Lalcevlcw. CKRT1I.-ICATJ3 OF SATrSKACTlO.V. May l-Starvluw, Umpire, Richmond. TnAXPiriOUrf. ^sW* f' ���������' M "'vs fo-T"l'" Boagh. | wifth Mu7^Sk^yot s,l,c'"em Carries the largest stock of pipes in the Slocan. They must be sold. A reward of $1,000 is oflcrcd for the discoveij of any dealer who is selling this class of goods cheaper. Reco Avenue, Sandon. I Ba"t^Sl������ dall"illlM and through Xo customs di (lieu I ties. Connections dally to points renciied via Na- ^ed^^i^^-l^to^n,, " iV V r. , ������U?r->' '"av. I'li'ss. A"t..Xelson K J. Coyle, Dlst. Pass. ASL, A'ancouv??. At Sandon, Rossland, Kelson, Kaslo, Pilot Bay and Three Forts. Sandon. . Slocan City, BE SURE YOVR TICKET READS VIA C. P. 11. WHEW IN S^N50N STOP ffT THZ l. MILLOY, L. D. S. DENTIST. Ifooins in Virginia block, Sandon, B.O. Huali Cuba 1 c it- ljiwso'1.1 to"j jroIConinn F,.i,.i >larel, s" ���������"������-" Jl ? a'vVa,ke; fo N 1>Moj5llb������������ Sp.n&rn l^"lm1' :K Cmnmings.to W W ' ASamo. I in each, j c Uj-^ioclmSir Grboh. nofni^^;el;^^a,,'to'ii'':^. KSha,, ���������' J^i? a,l ���������'".I'liliilstrallon sranlod Sfarcli ��������� sur������li:all,arl,?0 S"n'ot oftT,e ������'*tc of A 11 ?Ill^r'T,K,tlH,on -Sll(>(-. Wm Uradon in w .-���������w-jn Wiilhico, Jrilj-31, js������7.. IMtlucn to l''U- Same.'E Wallaao to'Alav "Mliiin������t-i-\������ ������, niont Co, Ltd, July (I isis ���������u,,lln������������-l,ovolop-. 22?lSI7a.1"'i,.(J " Lo,ia'io" *'> ������ M AValton, .Vov J line Bug, .Cuba), .SiKs!ioa Fraction \ r- liehne, to \\r c Vavrkev, 1 inH'W "' A C ��������� Cub l-i), H at Walton "to l'CMfic.rev Abrll'S LM^SMO; SS L������ Scoitish Colonial GoldUelda Vebs"4 il'"Ul h K L Bee': to ������ w Greo,ll>'. ���������vilffv*:*.'.9 ri' F1'0W,DS :*C������lQ������iM������B. Same, CM Ge thing to A E Fauquier, AprilO rflP.fiRH^WQER, vmwmK KALS������hm������R,- bL:^g/?T2R Will at ti. nd- to orders from town or country. Command of the largest and best assorted stock , oi WALL PAPER in the Kootenay country. Orders may be loft at Cliflfe's Bookstore or at , my residence, Sandon. en-Meed it fe^ B From llioso terrible side aches, back aches, -lioad- achos and tho thonsami and one other ills 'wliu/h make life full of misery. Most of tlieso troubles are duo to impure, iiuimrfeotlj' filtered blood���������the Kidneys are not-actiiiff.-right; nnd 'in Kaslo and Slocan Eailway. TIME Z&Rb. Tiainsrnn on P.tcilic St.t d.u-d Time. Goin-West. jj.uly. Goiiu; East. Lo.^'e Sf-V"- ^K'"-1.0,, Arrlvoi33p.ni. ���������11.0U i-jpoule.s . . " 005 ������ ";1).X," Cody Junction " i 3- '" ArrivolO.li)- '��������� Sandon .. Leavo l.Fs " . ���������' ��������� ' CODY BUAXCTj. Lajjvo 11.00 ������;m. smulon Arrive 1I.-I0 a.m. ' Cody . . ][_._>.-, ... ' ' . OKO. F. COPEI.AND, . ,V ���������', Superintendent. J for cheap pMilr^ad and Stoamsliii, I Uc ccts to and Irom nil-points, apply to I .5. OAMrn.Kij,, AK���������n(, Sandon, P>. (V ' ^ '��������� g SANDOX, B. C. Bates ?2.50 to S4.00 per day. F% Headquarters ior Mining- *** ^ and Commercial Jfen. " It. CUiV-YINOr, 1'bopbiftoji ^!"??S^^^?^^ SF>EQJAL-TO. STEAM^USERS. QT 137 era ^FEW.INTSKESTIHQ , FfKTS. -1 Jew I nbu ar Boi er-25 H. P. -.our own make ?.^c*'la\nu'lr%01- or_y5 H- P--'0111' own make. ���������^t?V r,u,b������laf Boicr~-4(l H.P.-ourown make 1 becond-Hnnd Boiler���������00 H. J'.' 1 Sf coinf-Hand Boiler���������yt.l H. P. 1 .Second-Hand Boiler���������10 IT. P. .1 Second-Hand, Hi.crii-Spced. 50 TL-P. Engine ���������l.teecond-lland, Slow-Speed. 25.H.-P -En*ino' J WeiiDiid-I-Eand-Duplex Steam Pump " '��������� 1 Belt-Driven Boiler Feed Pump TO 0UitE COLD IM ONE DAY. Take Laxativo.Broin.6Quinine Tablets. All drugg-iats refund the money if it lailstocure. 25 cents. "���������-������������������ -*������-���������������-������ _ _ ;,.,������������������; SEVERE SALT KHEUM... ' ^ ''Brmlock Blood Bitters cured me of fealt Khoum three years atro, and I have had no return of it since. I was so bad with it I could not sloop. It only took two bottles of B.B.B to ofleot a cure." Mrs. Welch, Green- bank, Ont. te, I aro i K n r^ oonsetliioiuYo tlio "system Ts Y^A~J heini ' " ' ' Ab0VC S-IT. machinery in firSt-CU5s order. Correspondence solicit-d. - ���������When peoplo .ire con'.emnlaLlii" n' i,.i��������� T~> ��������� ''���������������������������������������'_ SaSSsSft'SSi8���������^ MAcupf-K Woeks CoMPAsr, Limited ., BRANDON, MAMTOBA. being poisoned with inipuri ties. ' 'i-��������� ��������� ally want lhe bestiS^e * 'in'h K^ .",|: speed, eonilort an,1 W.itc-.ty iscot.oi.- ,e I ���������', i' w ployces oni.e Wisconsin cent,- Line^ , ro paidtoMw-yethe mi!.lie, arid ouMru.Vs ,-,������ operated koh.s to im.l!c.clo������,eomuUio-,"wli Uiverpliis lines at Hll.Iunellon'poinl!:? AV,tU ���������ilmaV,,h",r,}.,���������1"Ce s.l������'!","S������������������l.01.alr Cars on a.l"carTc!:'ftrSerViW' f'xc",loi!'. Meals .served . Ji",P!c,,<Tr, '���������". n,jfaln this llrst-elass servieo, nslc tho ticket asem t������ sell you a ticket over _ , ��������� -"HE-WliSCONSIN CEHTRALJIKF9 DOAFI'S KIDNEY PUIS- ffifflaiu-WK ~.���������I:'S cn"t. '',Chlc,^������' "w.iukee and all points For any jurtli.er in/ormation call'oa anv ticketagent, or correspond wilh J Jas. Ponb, ��������� .or J as. A. Clock, Gen. Pap.;Agent, General Agent. .iUHvraukoe, Wis. 31(1 Stark St. " Portland','Or. are daily proving themselves woman's greatest.friend and benefactor. Here is an iustanco: Jrrs. Harry Fleming, St. Mary's. N.B., says: I he uso. of. Doan 's Kidney Pills restored mo to .complete' health. Tlio first symptoms I noticed in mv case- were severe pains in tho small of my back and around the loins, together with general weakness and loss of appetite. -Ty, ���������_,,. , ' v ���������I gradually ;became worse, until n k"cI: in?m 1,uroPoan points via hearing of ,'Doaa's Kidney Pilisi I ffot a r��������� '���������!?" Jl'"1 Ainerionn lines. Applv box from our druggist. I ,or sailing dates, rates and full infoi _ I am pleased to-testify to their effect- matl������" to any C. P.-E. agent er whiehl sua?eTed.������ttag th������ tr������ubles ^m ' - -A* G> M������ATCTHUR, Sandon ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP TICKETS Do you see this package? It m your mind ���������\tem. I m <3 y\..--.! Vv'h.en you >r r'AthIete ask . % \g% f| See ia.Y: ti^is is what .you 'get. ������' #s������? ; B Ji r * 1 -���������'77T- '��������� J i ' s" ' -, ��������� -I"' ������l J 1 r ��������������� IV--o.^" ?��������� k>tl'.>*U?"aMjTk~ ���������** "J ���������^ta^tllM***'*r u Health Department. HINTS FOB TnE TOILET. ' Recipes for the toilet are almost as endless as discussions in congress, but the reason that many of them are not made use of is becauso they so often ,. contain weird-sounding and unpronounceable scientific names that \vo- ' men aro afraid of. These may be all very simple to a druggist, but women don't always-like to be reminded of tho fact that lhey wero in frizzing their hair when they ought to have been bohiiing out equations and hurdling through a jungle of breath-suspending nomenclature for next day's chemistry class. They don't know how to pronounce them and that is the reason it isn't pleasant to ask for them at tho drug store. But all recipes do not need to be clogged with these monstrosities in order to be good, and ono of them which is an excellent skin food is: One ounoe of cold cream, ono of lanoline, ' one-half of almond oil, twenty-five drops of tincture of benzoin, and fifteen drops of violet perfume. Mix io a cream in a large bowl. If too thick, add a little more almond oil. This should be kept in a cool place. In using it, the face at night should first be washed with tepid water and olive oil soap, using a sponge. Be sure th'atr the soap is rinsed entirely off, and apply the skin food, leaving it on the face over night. Another good face lotion oan be made of half an ounoe of tincture of benzoin, sixteen ounces of rose water, ten drops ottar of roses and an equal quantity of refined linseed oil. Sponge the skin thoroughly with this preparation. une of the simplest of skin foods is made of olive oil and rose water beaten Lo a cream'. It softens the skin, keeps it from chafing and prevents wrinkles. It should be used in the proportion of one tablespoonful of pure olive oil to one-half teaspoon of rose water, i An inexpensive preparation which is sure to bring good "results is made by mixing one cup of oatmeal or rolled oats with one cup of water, to which is added the juice of one lemon. Keep m an earthen bowl and apply to hands and face. Rub well and let dry on the skin. It is best to strain it before using. For softening and bleaching the skin an excellent remedy can be made of one ounce of riure glycerine, one- quarter ounce of liquid camphor, one- quarter ounce of extract of white rose or violet, and four ounces of water. Shake thoroughly before applying, and use before retiring. Of course it must bo remembered that glycerine cannot be used on all skins. Some are peculiarly sensitive to it, and on them it acts as an irritant. In fact, some women cannot use soap in which'even a very little has been put. Such, of course, should never attempt to uso anything that contains it. Speaking of toilet articles, nothing is more valuablo to the bath-room display of cosmetics than a bottle of listerine. It is one of tho very best of disinfectants���������even the odor of it seems purifying. If the skin is rough or inclined to be "soaly," apply the listerine freely and often, and it will disappear surprisingly fast. For sweetening tho breath and clarifying the mouth, nothing can equal it. For such purposes, of course, it should bo somewhat diluted. As to things that concern the welfare of the face, a woman who speaks from' a knowledgo of her trade, said, by way of answering the question: "The average woman should let massage alone. It is a fine remedy when used discreetly, but it is undoubtedly bad for tho skin if indulged in too freely. For instance, 1 know one woman who has her face massaged every day. The result is she has wrinkles deep enough to lay a knitting needle in; massage, you know, stretches the skin, and too much of it is bound to m'ake wrinkles. Yes, a little of'it is excellent, but too much is ruinous." tall, while the boys are all short, and the consequent awkwardness resulting has been very unpleasant. It was certainly with no thought of adding to her stature that in spite of opposition the girl took to the wheel and to other forms of outdoor activity. The fun of, the thing tempted her, and in addition'to what she sought she now finds herself taller and larger, o'er- topping not only her mother and her aunts, but her sometime competitor, sometime colleague���������man���������as well. According to a social-philosopher the remedy lies with man, who is bidden to regard tho towering girl ac a warning to him. ROYAL-SILVER WEDDING. As many as three silver weddings will bo celebrated during 189U by reigning families of Europe. January 11, was iho twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of tho Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and- Golh'a. On August 1C-28, Russian stylo, the Grand Duke "Valdimir will have been married for twenty-five years. The Grand Duchess, nee Princess Marie Paulovna, eldest daughter of the Grand Duke Frederick Francis II., of Meck- lenburg-Schwerin, was the first Princess who did not/ change her religion on marrying a Russian Grand Duke. The ithird celebration, which takes place on April 29, will be that of Duke Charles Theodore of Bavaria, tho famous oculist, and' Princess Maria Josepha of Braganza. ; JOHN AS A BETTY. That a John can be a Betty many long-suffering wives have cause to know, and as a Betty ho is wellnigh insupportable. Yet when his nature takes this unfortunate turn Mary has to submit with' the best grace (hat she can,summon to her aid. One husband daily makes a round of refrigerator, ice chest, and pantry, and, as it were, takes account of the stock, ne notes just how much of last night's roast has been eaten since it left the dining-room table and went into the kitchen, that the cold potatoes aro sufficient for another meal, and that half a pie has been put away in tho safe on one of the handsome china plates instead of being transferred to an earthen-ware receptacle. Another head of tho household, insists on doing the family marketing, and, while not a parsimoriious man, keeps a strict tally of the butter used daily. There is a theory that wo all have our stingy CHECKMATE. "A man is an idiot to submit to the lashings of a woman's tongue 1" With this exclamation''John Gled- don snatched his hat from the hat- rack, slammed the door behind him, and walked away rapidly down town. Deprived of tho chance for another word, Mrs. Gleddon flew into a passion which it is difficult to describe. She rushed to and fro about the house wilh hands outstretched, as if clutching at an imaginary foe, her husband, no doubt, and muttering incoherently. Evidently, tho "domestic machine was very much out of joint. At last she was struck with a novel idea. She' would pay him out for his cruelty; sho would teach him to insult her; she would humble his pride and fill his heart with remorso. Sitting down at her desk, sho penned the dagger which should .pierce his soul 1 It was late when Mr. Gleddon returned for dinner. Business had detained him, but it had been profitable and his humor was greatly improved. His wife would bo sorry, no doubt, for what had passed, he thought, and perhaps would drop a tear or two as evidence of her penitence. He would be generous nnd forgive her, and allow her to dry her eyes upon the lapel of his coal. Yes, she should have his unconditional pardon. However, Mr. Gleddon was doomed to disappointment. No penitent eyes met him at the door. He stepped into the hall and passed on into the dining-room. She was not there, and no dinner awaited him. On the table was a note. It read as follows: "John Gleddon.���������In the presence of a whole churchful of people you vowed to love, cherish and protect poor little Gladys. Have you done so? Nol you have trampled upon my love I You have crushed me with your tyranny ! You should have married that redheaded Jones girl, who would have scratched your face and cracked your skull with a rolling-pin. But I will not upbraid you ; your conscience alone shall bo your accuser. Believe me, there is no malice" in the heart which has borne your persecutions. It may console you, in the lonely years lo come, to know that you have my par- streaks and his is a butter streak. Ho will announce at table that " tho last j don*for"your perfidy���������your'Ynexcusablo six pounds of butter have lasted just j treachery and neglect. three days, and adds, testily: ' 'Mary, BANGER IN PIANO PRACTICE. Dr. Waetzold, Journal d'Hygiene, thinks that the chloroses and neuroses, from which so many young girls suffer, may be largely attributed to the abuse of. the piano. It is.necessary, says the author, to abandon the deadly habit of compelling young girls to hammer ' on tho keyboard before they aro 15 or 10 years of age. Even at this ago tho sxercisc should be. permitted only to those who are really talented and aro possessed of a robust temperament. Dr. Waetzold shows that out of 1,000 young girls studying the piano before the age of 12 years, GOO were afflicted with nervous troubles later on, while the number having affections of this jcind wa3 only 200 for those who commenced the study of the piano at a later age, and only 100 -were affected . among those who had never touched this instrument. . The study of the violin produces even more disastrous results .than those attributed to the piano. . DO GIRLS GROW FASTEST ? Is the athletic girl to pay the penalty of her fondness for outdoor sports by growing so fast and so much as to end in the long run by over-topping her brothers' and sweethearts by a head ? This disparity in height has been noticed particularly at some recent wedT dings, and a wail comes to us from the young girls still attending dancing Schools that they, as a rule, are all my dear, that is dreadful 1 What does become of the butter ?" And at every recurrence of the disagreeable scene Mary colors as painfully as if it were not an old story. Still another masculine Betty, with1 an abundance of money and no specific work in life, himself keeps the key'of the provision pantry, and each morning deals out to his long-suffering lifo partner, the amount of sugar, butter, eggs, etc., he thinks should be used in one day. These instances may sound like exaggerations, but they are drawn from life. John may not appreciate that m thus meddling with affairs in his wife's province he is offering her an insult, but it is nevertheless true. Ho is simply showing her that he has no faith in her prudence, her skill, or her ability as a housekeeper. Perhaps Mary "makes her first and irreparable mistake in allowing such interference in her domestic affairs. Imagine the positions reversed, and think how John would then act. Would he brook interference or suggestions in his line of business, and would he not speedily show a meddling wife what he thought of her conduct? It would be an interesting study to watch his lace, were she to ask him if he had paid proper attention that day to his business correspondence, or if he had remembered' to ship some goods which he said had been ordered from him. We say his face would be an interesting study. To Mary it would be a rather terrifying one. John is equal to managing his own business. If Mary is the sort of wife a wise man like John should have chosen, she is quite equal to managing that which has become her lite business. Let her husband give her his interest and helpful sympathy when needed, as she. always shows interest and sympathy in his affairs; but let him avoid that suspicious interference which is too low to be womanly and too mean to be manly. to USE FOR OLD NEWSPAPERS Old newspapers may be made serve as chest protectors.1 ' Neatly cut to fit they may be worn in the folds beneath the clothing and the cold cannot penetrate them. They may be sterilized by being placed in an oven for a few moments, when they are ready for use. Worn in the bottom of boots and shoes they keep the feet warm and absorb moisture. . - . ��������� They may be utilized as leggings placed beneath the stockings. This style is recommended for the Klondike, They are aseptic and may be immediately destroyed without cost or trouble. .','.' ��������� . Newspapers may be used as covering by placing layers of them between any fabric; however cheap, and fastening them by knotting cord through and through. .. ... CITY PLANTS. Plants suffer from the smoke of cities because the fumes injure the porous structure of the leaves and interfere wilh their free inspiration. If it is not too much trouble you may come down lo the foot of Old Granlioside tonight, and rescue from the cold, heartless waters all that remains of little broken-heartod GLADYS. As Mr. Gleddon roached the end of the note his.face paled and his hands shook perceptibly.' "Good Heavens I" he gasped, "does sho contemplated suicide?" He was about to rush from the room when a second thought flashed across his mind. ne picked up the note and perused it again, his countenance changing from fear to anger. Making a roll of tho note, ho struck a match, lighted the paper, and threw it, blazing, into the grate. He then mounted his bicycle and rode away. Two ladies were silting in the shade, partially concealed by a thick growth of shrubs and trees which crowned the brow of Old Graniteside. They were enjoying the exhilarating breezes and chatting rapidly. They were Mrs. Gleddon and her friend Miss Fannie Wagner. "Isn't it strange that he doesn't come Fan ?" asked Mrs. Gleddon, glancing anxiously in the direction of the town. "Perhaps he is going to bring a body of men, with drags and an ambulance," replied her companion laughing. "No doubt, but even then he or they ought to bo here before this time. John will not leave my body in the water longer than necessary," said Mrs. Gleddon, shuddering in imagination of such an unpleasant condition. "What a mean thing you are, Gladys, to frighten him so I He will be nearly distracted." "Well, I don't much care if he is. It will teach him to treat me with more regard in the future." "On tho contrary, ho may never forgive you for treating him so shabbily." "Oh no I ' He will thiak that I really and truly meant to jump into the water ; but that I met you and was persuaded otherwise. It will be easy to deceive him. ' 'Love is blind,', you know. Hal ha!" . "Then you believe he loves you?" asked Fannie. . "Why, ot course he does; he adores mo 1 That's what ails him. He is so jealous of me that he wishes mo to be always petting him, for fear my love will wane. If he loved me less he would not be so peevish;" "And you ?" "Oh, certainly, I like him. fairly well. But then, you know, a woman, should not be so lavish with her. affections; she must be master of herself, and her temper. It is the man who is contimu- ally betraying himself by his actions, and making a stupid of himself." "Then you think a woman should not allow her love to manifest itself?" "Hardly ever. It is always best for a -woman to guard her, passions and emotions, for once let her take the in- ititive and sue for favors, and that moment she makes herself a slave to his tyranny." "Would youi have the wife sacrifice her husband's'pride ?" "Yes; rather than her own.", -.; i At that moment, Mr. Gleddon, tired of eaves-dropping and stung by the foregoing conversation, mounted his' bicycle and rode away, taking good caro that his coarse should be out of sight of tho ladies. A half-hour" later, Mrs. Gleddon, despairing of her husband's coming and almost hoping that he had in . some manner missed seeing her note, arose and with her companion, was soon .cycling' homewards. , They had made about half the distance to the town whon they came to a deep hollow - of considerable width, and spanned by a rustic bridge. "What a picturesque scene this is, Fan I" exclaimed Mrs. Gleddon, as their machines were gliding over the bridge. "Yes, it is I ��������� But look, Gladys 1 There is a man down there I Who can it be ? What has happened to him ?" Glancing in the direction designated by her friend, Mrs. Gleddon saw a man lying at the bottom of the ravine on a patch of green-sward, with his face turned upwards. Not far from him lay his machine. "Heavens 1" she exclaimed, "it's Johnl Ho has ridden off the approach to the bridge and is killed l" <��������� '��������� . Tho ladies dismounted from their machines and Mrs. Gleddon, in her excitement, made a movement as if she contemplated following the course taken by her husband, but was restrained by the hand of Miss Wagner. "Compose yourself, Gladys," ' she said. "Would .you jump to certain death ? Perhaps he is not killed after all." "I tell you ho is dead 1 Look at his white face 1" exclaimed the frightened woman. "Come, Fan, let us go to him!" In a few moments Mrs. Gleddon was kneeling beside the still form of her husband, with her hands placed over his heart. "He is not dead, but only stunned. Bring ��������� some water, Fan 1 Quick I please !" Miss Wagner* hurriedly soaked her handkerchief in the stream close by, and placed it on the'man's forehead. Then they both set to work? rubbing his hands, face and chest, while Mrs. Gleddon, forgetting her pride and selt- reitraint, gave vent to her excitement in tears and sobs. "Oh, my poor hubby I You did come to save me and have lost your own life, p-erhaps, in tho undertaking! See! Fan I How still ho lies 1 Oh, he will never come to, and I have murdered him 1' But Miss Wagner was busily applying the water, and paid little heed to what her companion said. At last there was a slight jorking of the muscles and something like a moan escaped the' man's lips. "He is coming to, Fan ! More water !' exclaimed the excited wife, bending over and pressing her lips to' those of her husband. Another supply of water drenched his head. Ho sprang to his feet, .snatched a handkerchief from his pocket, and began mopping the water from his face and neck. "What on earth are you two simpletons doing with me ?" he asked, half in anger. "Oh, Johnl aro you badly hurt?" asked his wife, with much anxiety. "Hurt ? Well, I should think not!" "But, you know, you rode, off (he approach, and " "Don't you believe it! Just came down here to enjoy a nap in the cool shade, and was pounding away amazingly when you came and woke me up in,such a heathenish manner." "But, I don't understand���������the note ���������didn't you come to the rescue '\ "Indeed not I" said he. "You see, mill BY ADAM AND EYI SCIENTIST NOW SEEKS TO COVER THE LANGUAGE.' DIS- I thought a bath in the cold, heartless water would be just the thing to cool your temper, and " But Mrs. Gleddon waited to hear no more. "You mean thing I Come, Fan," she said. And away they sped, leaving Mr. Gleddon to follow at his leisure. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. -but Some men go when duty calls- in the opposite direction. A man seeks his ideal; a -woman seeks the ideal of another. Too many cushions at the bottom may account for the room at..the top. The golden rule is frequently used in drawing a line of conduct for others. Love is all right as an illusion, but as a fact matrimony is the real thing. The man who knows he is bored and acts accordingly can make himself agreeable. Some men spend half their time in making promises and the other half in making excuses. The wise man who. profits by his mistakes invests his profits in some other line of business. The first time a man.goes to a racetrack he imagines that he has discovered a inew way to make money. SWISS INN KEEPERS' PROFITS. In Switzerland last summer there were 1,790 hotels, boarding houses, bathing and health resorts, to accommodate the travelling public. When one includes about 1,500 smaller hostleries, with accommodations for about ten persons, there were sleeping accommodations for 140,000 trav- allers in Switzerland. During -the main travelling season, from the middle of July to the end of August, the minimum expenditure of the average summer boarder, with' his children and servants, is placed at the low sum of five francs. Nevertheless this means a daily income to the innkeepers of 650,0000 francs. Making allowance for favorable travelling weather, these estimates mean an income to the hotel keepers during a month and one half of summer of 28,000,000 francs. In Luzerne alone there are fifty-two first class hotels. , a ' BILLIARDS. The game of billiards was introduced into Europe by the Knights, Templars. ' ��������� . Xew Language or Sound to be Developed��������� Two H iniilre:! Iiil'antH lobe Raised on an Island Where Spoken Words Arc UllfMIO-WJt.. ' A well-known scientist is going ta try and find the key to the language spoken in Paradise). He intends to find an island somewhere, at present uninhabited, nnd which possesses a good, healthy climate. iThis he will" colonize with 100 or 200 ohildren- under the age of two- "years. ", ~^-"-~~~ These children will be solely in tho care of deaf mutes, who can neithei read nor write. No sound of the human voice will bo allowed to reach these children. It is thought that the; mode of communication which the children will adopt as they grow to maturity will give a clew to .the original language used by man. WILL A NEW LANGUAGE RESULT ������ .They will be fu.rnish.od with all the comforts and advantages of modern civilization, save that they will not ba allowed to hear the hulman voice. That this plan will .in a single genera-* tion give birth to a new language ia open to discussion, .but - it will be necessary to confine this article solely to what the scientist purposes, and to leave (ho reader to speculate as to the outcome. '��������� Tne professor asserts thai the relationship which exists hetweien all languages leads to the reasonable supposition that at one time , there was but one common language. We are told in sacred history that the whole earth was of one tongue, and thai at lh& building of tho Tower of Babel the tongue of the builders was confused in order that they might not understand one another's speech. .What the original heaven-born tongue was it is believed was then lost. That it must have been the sw-eetest language we can conceive there can be no,question, since our'first parents were ablo to .' converse with their heavenly visitors. And .there is no, record that they were despoiled of their ' language upon their expulsion from Eden, The professor seems thoroughly enthused wilh his project, and believes that in his lifetime ho will be able to give to the world a wonderful discovery. I AN ISLAND PREFERABLE. '"If I can secure proper protective; legislation I should prefer to locate my colony in-the1 United States," he said. "Thoro. are several spots which would suit my purposo admirably. If that cannot bo done I_ shall have to locale somewhere upon an island in the East. This " latter course would be the safer plan in ono way, because it would enable me to ensure against the sound of any human voice penetrating to the childish inmates of my colony, and also that no books, papers, writing, or anything that would give them an inkling of a means of communication ever fall into their hands. '"The country provided for their residence will be well supplied with " birds, animals and flowers, so that they will have every opportunity of enjoying and studying natural history. This in itself will insure them a good foundation for an education which' shall be of their own inspiration, as it were. "I have already 25 deaf mutes who are being trained under my care, What I now require is 1C0 good, healthy baabies between the ages of 1 and 2 years; and I boliews I shall have" little difficulty in obtaining these, as there aro ' imaiiy unfortunate mothers who will be glad to surrender their infants to my care when lhey know I can insure them a ihome' in which theii , health and happiness are' the first consideration, and that every provis-* ion for their welfare in life will be made. ONE EDUCATED MAN ONLY. . ���������".'I have capital placed at tray disposal now which covers every possible expense for a period of 15 years.., There will be a physican in attendance who . will be a mute and he will be the only ono who is educated. "When the children arrive at an age when they are able to care for themselves the mute attendants will be removed,, and I shall spend my time wholly with them. It is in this way that I hope to obtain tho_ clew to a new language at any rate, if not to the original. I shall observe them: closely, ahd note the means they use to., communicate with each other, to designate ..their wants, and to describe the objects and the bird and animal life which surrounds them." Such is in brief the plan, of a scientist who has won some little distinction, and devoted the best years of his life to. the study of languages. . BANNA JUICE. The juice of the banana being strong in tannin,'makes an indelible ink and shoe blacking. WILL SOON STRIKE TERRA FIRMA The inexperienced���������He says he can hardly restrain himself from falling down and worshiping her. The Rejected,���������Tell him not to get nervous; she'll throw him down, soon enough. i ������1 Ml 1 $' J ft ft \%- :l ������ :��������� ���������,->'. \ ��������� - mm ** *, , ~ T " *~r==~'"-��������� ~k ' i __ _^_____^__^��������� i, i-r.���������hi���������i-r i l���������t grvn ���������El"**i^lT"*" ���������������**��������� w*r *"*r|-*������"*"i ���������.��������� ���������,������������������������������������ ������ ��������� ��������� ���������" ��������� rV" * '* 'X "r tut��������� "Vi V* -<.���������i"������c--^rvrrr's'Tmrrr.���������T"y-l.'.T.'.'.. ~ or^v* vn,i^.. .-;i ��������� ':p~ ���������. ���������*.-.**-���������' i ������ ��������� ���������������_ *. * . ������������������ ��������� _ *������������������ ������ ������ > ,: . * V- 1* * "1 / . T * _,* t *? ' i* /i - '?' "r������' ���������..������������������������ r, \ e< Ilk ������&������������������������������������������������������������������������ '3P^iP^������������?53J41?^J^*SP5P5S?^?^ Doyle was the orderly, and a cock- ry. ?*��������� tno deepest dye, who,- in spite ol Ins difficulties with his own language, had managed to pick up a very lau acquaintance with lhe Blood and she was going, and did not want her along, that was all right, but she did not want any pretending. So she played with her bronco and pinto and murderous Indians, but ���������i ll 1 T> ' ��������� -~.w������ ..uu j t....v nun U1U1UOLUU4 -2.LlU.lUUa, , Ui*\ iul leigan dialects of the Blackfoot eoraehow they seemed uninteresting tongue . " But she really ought to bo punished," Mrs. Eviston would conlinuo Badly shaking hor head. " She is getting too big to go tearing over tho , country with Jim, the interpreter, or Many Feathers, the scout. And really Arthur, you must get her, a sidesaddle tfcs aaxt time you go East; Bh'o is getting outrageously bow- legged." ' "' Oh, nonsense I" the captain would object amiably. " She isn't eight yet, and she's more like a boy tian a girl anyway, and I won't have her spoiled, lhere'll be plenty of lime for her to g;el dolioata and young ladylike' and' Billy, and her toes will turn out all ���������right when we have to send her East to school;" and he sighed as he thought of the years of separation before them. So Jack continued her evil ways, and After a while she sat down dejectedly on the door-stop of the shaok and looked^ out over the-hoi prairie. There doesn't seem nuffin' for a little girl to do," sho soliloquized mournfully. " It's awfully hot to ride, but I would 'a' gone on Nellio and not. taken up the least little bit of room in the trap." She looked across to tho far side of the inclosure, where she could just make out, in tho dim coolness of the stables, Doylo rubbing down the horses for the trap, as he whistled "God Save the Queen." Jack would have liked most tremendously to go over and sit down in the door of the stables, and talk to tho orderly, and offer advioe on tho ourrying of horses ; but there was a coolness existing between Jack and Doyle���������a coolness occasioned the day before by Jack's having laughed till the tears ran down her cheeks at tho sight of the orderly rode,���������and talked Blaokfoot as of vore. ��������� " Bothered together so much Indian i being graoefully bucked clear over the hbr������fifrna-lart,1iat'oae dav~'ahe got head of an unmanageable little buck- ������?���������!; u p in f^oostumo���������head-dress, j skin pony which ho had recklessly k������u������ht of a horse-trading Kootenai shaps,'bow and arrow, moccasins,, and ������U,���������aad frightened her mother almost to death by appearing suddenly and noiselessly before her and demanding in Peigan unlimited sixikim- P" skoonataps and napaien. Mrs. "Eviston said, " Goodness graoious I" and then alternately kissed and shook Jack and when she had sufficiently admired her, called Captain Eviston from his study- to come out and see " the little Indian brave." After that triumph Jack grew more unmanageable than ever, and That wa3 the worst about Jack���������people got angry with' her or liked hor or _ held her responsible as if she were quite grown. Doyle oould not have felt more offended if one of his brother- privates had made fun of him. This unfortunate event had been, followed by another peace-destroying opisode. Jaok was struck with* a sudden desire to see h'ow Nellie would look with a real trooper saddle on her, so she had borrowed Doyle's���������without mentioning lt~~aruf Jast as she was in the act of oonsorted more and more with irre- counting, Doyle came upon her. Un- sistible Indians, who seemed to be for- lortunately for Jack, Nellie's girths over dashing up to tho inspector's quar- were several inches smaller than the r��������������� ���������., ������������������..,��������� ___,- , , l trooper's, and so it happened that when ���������Jack seized the pommel lo climb, the saddle turned gracefully under the pony, and Jaok came down with a most unnecessarily hard thump to the ground; and when she opened her eyes after an interval of dazed consciousness, she looked upon Doylo standing grimly surveying theseen'e. .their relations for eighteen hours had been-very strained. So Jaok went disconsolately into the shaok and tried to amuse- herself by putting on every bit of Indian toggery she possessed, and when sho had finished she would have passed nius- tor very successfully as a little Indian boy. But there was no ono to aoo h'er, and, as most women know, dressing up for one's self is not" a very exhilarating performance. So she seated herself again on the step of th<> shack and looked longingly over at Doyle. Doyle was' a man���������ho was any man, it was true, but he was better than nothing���������and so Jack deter- ters on endless pretexts, and was known and adored of them far and wide. After a while Jack got tired of shooting imaginary Indians with arrows whioh would fall out in the hot sunshine beyond the shadow of the shaok and even the1 moat spirited of wooden pintos and buckskins pall quickly 'on one aocustomod to the roal thing, lhe times seemed out of joint to Jack, bho wondered disgustedly what she should do to amuse herself. Sho had already tried the house, but her mother was very busy entertaining several ladies who had driven up.in two traps ftr}y^la tb'e moraing, a,nd her father u. the,.mwx oi the party.In hla study, wnere Jaok astutely guessed that they were drinking cool things and smoking, so that no one had paid much attention to her. She had been very anxious to know whlat was happening, and where her mother, who was pinning on a sailor hat securely, was going, and had unhesitatingly inquired. She nouoed with1 surprise .that tho ladies. stopped laughing, talking and arranging their veils and hats, as if in some embarrassment, and that even her mother was evidently confused. We're just going for a long drive, dear," she said, rummaging in her drawer for more hatpins, and not looking at Jaok, " and you ralust bo a good little girl this afternoon and not get into any mischief, and���������" Jack turned on hor little heel and marched proudly to the door. K her I pulled viciously at his halter. "Scar- in' the 'oss IV exclaimed Doyle. Jack seated herself calmly just inside the door, in the shade, and cat of reach of Jim's heels. "You've left a little tiny speck of mud on his. hook." _ Doyle made a surreptitious dash at it with his vulcanite scraper under cover of the dusting-cloth. , "Hit 'II bo more than 'is 'ock as'will 'ave mud- on hit when 'e gets back," ,ho grumbled forebodingly. ��������� Jack curled herself up comfortably and surveyed the strange horses in the stalls. "It's like a sort o' party to-day," she ventured. "Where's everybody goin', Doyle?" ,. "You're so clover, I thought you'd 'a' knowed," remarked Doylo, sarcastically. "Seems like nobody '11 tell a little girl," said Jack, plaintively and craftily. ,"I thought you would tell me." Doyle was mollified. "Well, I don't jest know meself, an' p'r'aps I oughtn't to tell any'ow,' he remarked illogically, as he led Jim into his stall and tied him. ��������� "There I heat your hoars; you'll need 'em," he said jocosely to the horse, giving him a friendly slap on the flank. He went into the next box and untied the other teamThorse. "Come along, Bill, an' get yerself made pretty. You're go- in' to carry two ladies an' the hinspec- tor this hafternoon. Well, as I was sayin',"���������to Jack,���������"I don't just know meself, but I think we'roall goin' to see some barbarous Hindian celebration���������some dance or hother." Jack sat up very straight and interested. So it was a party going to see an Indian dance, and.she could not go. The iron sank into her very soul. "Hit's the worst of all their' mur- derin'. dances, Many Feathers says," pursued Doyle, complacently scratching away at Bill, "an' I suspect hit'll turn me stummick an' make me wish I'd never come to this 'eathen country. Hit's the sun-dance, an' by the looks of the sun," he went on, turning a blinking eye for an instant on that luminary, '-'they'll only, 'ave to provide the danoe��������� there's plenty of the hother thing." , "-But d������n't you go an' tell, young i1"1' .-t Tent on Doyle, impressively. I believe hit's a kind of seoret, because .the hinspector hisn't rightly supposed to know about this dance, an if lhey didn't tell .you hit's because they didn't want you to know." Jack's lip trembled. "Don' t you think I can go, Doyle ?" Doyle shook his head doubtfully. In spite of Jack's cruel behavior of the day before, he felt very sorry for nor. In his heart he admired her and thought her, tho pluckiest little girl in the world, and that- it was a piece of unmerited hard luck that she should not have been a boy, and he usually treated her as a comrade and an equal. i -r 1la,1.n'It got no horders to that hetfect, he said kindly, "an" I say, young 'un, hit'll be much too 'orrid f-^lff?1 ������,or a little Birl, 'an', besides, tuts too far for you to go; hit's nineteen miles from 'ere if hit's a foot Captain Eviston nodded his'head decidedly. D���������VIttW-1I,.be very dreadful indeed," he said briefly. "I am quite sure'you r���������TeDr������ave no idea whilt is before you. Ihere may be trouble too. It isn t too late even now lo decide not logo���������" ��������� ��������� ��������� There was a little feminine chorus ot protestation and disappointment. Pembroke and CarJington left their traps, and came over to hear what Jiviston was saying; j'What I not go now?" U s this way, Pembroke," went on H ^vision, turning to the dis- appointed-looking youth with a worried frown on his face. "You know the agents on nearly every reservation in HnnMC0U5try. have "l������PP������l the sun- '^ be ������t Ottawa and Regina know why orders haven't hnan or.? f��������� <i THE EDITOR'S WIFE THIS LADY SUFFERED TERRIBLY FROM RHEUMATISM. Indinn., I iAavo,n J been sent t0 these rSpf ?������A t0 hold thei������ this year. i"���������',{ strongly suspect that orders sph������������ rho wa? ".ow' and this sudden dl,������������torZard ot the dat������ by the Indians was done only to get ahead of the authorities. As it fa, this dance will probably be the last one held any- r!d?,Lar0Und1here' and naturally the win S? a11 mad ovor lt- Tliere d?rL ������ V1 un?s������al number of candidates to be made braves, and I am very much afraid that it will be a very sickening sight, and possibly-" hT stopped a?d jooke(J sy!yel ** Mi������B'vh0 had J������iued the group, tran L/f^ *oaned. forward in her trap and. laughed excitedly. =iw, w������u'dn't miss it for anything I" she exclaimed-. - "What ignominy to hidnw^ t0. th������ Stat6s and ������y you hadn I seen a sun-dance I And the U������th?atn,n iS ^Iast one only ���������*������ it the more interesting Eviston. I shall tell every Captain Jrer .loiutH 'Ucbiiii lo Swell anil Twist. 0.ut of,All Slmir<>-Ih-alli Would ��������� Have;, Been a Kullul'-Ur. VlllllniiiV Tlnk fills Ue- storc llcr lo fleiillli. ' From the'Harriston Tribune. After long consideration ' and muchl hesitancy about having her , name made public, -.'Airs. John A. Copland, wife of the editor and proprietor of the Harriston Tribune, has resolved that the world shduld know how wonderfully her health was restored by the timely use ot Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Our representative interviewed Mr. Copland and the following is hia statement of the case: "Whilst we weref living iri Toronto at No. 99, MoGili street, my* wife took ill in the autumn of 1894, and had such molting pains that she could hardly stir. One of the best specialists in Toronto was called in and he diagnosed the case one of acute inflammatory iheumatiim. His pretcriptiona were giveh ,,and he said that the case was a severe one1 and it would , be a wonder if her joints did not become misshapen. What this eminent physician predicted came true. At tha end of a month my wife was worse than ever, und her wrists and knuckles wero twisted greatly out of shape. She was so disheartened that she would weep at the slightest provocation. She was loath to stay in, bed, and had to bo: assisted-to arise' avery one that vnn I ?1d dr6S3' -aycry movement giving her were afraid, if you drttUktul^te^fg1*-. ?wing ail the,ensuing Captain Eviston laughed a little ruefully. "That wouldn't be quite untrue," he remarked quietly. "But the less you say about me in this matter the bettor. It wouldn't sound well for tho 'Gazette' ?r.lhe 'Herald' to announce that .-'Captain Eviston and a party of distinguished guests recently attended the disgusting and brutal Indian ceremony called the sun-dance.' I am afraid it would go on to remark | that 'we fear Captain Eviston does not know his rdnH������������ ������������ <���������*<'������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ -" winter this state of things continued, she gradually becoming worse in spito of the strong medicines and the lotions that th������ doctor prescribed lor her. We tried in vain the massage treatment and ���������-.:. the electrical treatment. My wife would moan nearly night with tho pain. She was un- all u,0 ivr ,i his duties as an officer of the Northwest mounted police stables. 7 Her soft moccasins made no sound on the hot prairie-grass, and Doyle started perceptibly when he saw the strange apparition in the shadow of the doorway, and. heard a thin, small j voice with an aocent of forced indifference remark: "Hello, Doyle I How, does Jim like his rubbin', this morniri' ?" "Hm I" grunted Doyle, dusting Jim 3 violently ihat-ihat patient animal mother did not want to tell her where I wheeeled about ia Indignation Tnd an' there hain't no room in the trap for you." " mined to put her pa'ido~ia"her pooket I ^acic turned scornfully upon the and go over and dazzle Doyle. or,d!rly^ T fahe . marched straight over to the , . " * couldn't go on Nellie I" she 'exclaimed mdignanlly. "Where"slt goin' to be, Doyle?" Doyle began to loosen Bill's halter. <-������ tuI��������� ,nm^,e1a mile3 down the trail to MacJeod" ho said carelessly; "just this side of the creek, to lhe north a ou, up past Lecouvreur's. There's a big level piece of prairie just off the i, ' ZLth ? lot ot cotton-woods all haround it." Jack got up softly and meditatively, and went out into the sunshine, leaving Doyle to rub down the strange horses and harness tho traps by him- see," he went on, "the Groat Mother, in her infinite wisdom, not only provides, through her government, reservations for the Indians, and farming implements and food and cattle and missions;and schools,' but tries.to inculcate beautiful morality by the_noble example of her agents and the annihilation of all picturesque customs and usages peculiar to the Indian, bo- cause they do not happen to be those of the Saxon race. The sun-dance and the making of a brave are being conscientiously and thoroughly done away with. Why the British government doesn't let the Indian prove his bravery after his own fashion, and turn its attention to some of its own evil3,���������to liberating the British soldiers from the daily martyrdom which his uniform in-, flicts on him; for example���������is something which is too deep and beautifully illogical for common mortal to contemplate with calmness.. However, 'theirs not. to reason why.' Shall we go or stay ?" "Oh,'I say, Eviston," exclaimed Pembroke, "really it,will-be .too bad, you know,, not 'to see it t AH you've said has only made us the go.1 more anxious to The Hon. Adelaide put up a handkerchief and wiped away an imaginary tear. (To.Be Continued.) It was about an -hour later, after an early luncheon and much iced lemonade had been disposed of,-lemons are -���������i ^Ty m Albcrta,-that the men and the women emerged from the inspector s quarters and stood waiting ou the veranda for the carriages. Doyle, looking unnaturally spick and span in nir^T 8C,ari?t tuni0- "Pill-box," and SS t/Yied el0v,6s' si^ted lJiei" from infn 11! ' and Proc'Pitaiing himself nto he government trap, drove proud- Z;^tl ?aPtal" Eviston caught the nHL'!11' **&������ wmUnfir with a foot on Iho hub ot tl,e near fore wheel and facp wh'n w������m,ed expression on his ,?ohi��������� rllo.Poyle raced back to the stables for the other loams. Everv now BOOMING A RUSSIAN CITY. Itr'ucl ^h\u t0S^er. It suddenly Syih. f :.ind 0nly ta������ be- v, ���������L ������-rde,'iy- His wife and a from* Z?������T ������,f hers' Miss Kenwood, ������o?r vn MeaI' wh0 was aoeing tho firiVin^������rth-wcst.Territories tor the lirst time were going in his Iran with Novnros.tjlilv Hud Only 2,000 Population a While Ago, una Now..Him ������5,000. The remarkable development of the little city.Nbvorossyisk, at the north- oast corner of the Black Sea, brings to-mind the large and sudden growth of many towns in this country. The city is built on an exoellent harbor at I the extreme western end of tho Caucasus Mountains.-' Some years ago the Russians discovered the advantages for commerce of this line situation, and this is the reason the hamlet has developed into a brisk and enterprising city of 35,001),-people. It is still growing at a rapid rate, and last year Ihe shipping that visited the port took away nearly a million tons of produce, largely wheat; and wheat, in fact, is making the fortune of the place. Ono of the fine wheat-growing ro-' gions is in the province of Kuban and Stavropol in tho southeast of Russia. able to hold the baby, and oven could not- bear to have a person point a finger at her. I feared that the spring would see my wife under the sod, and you may be sure I was terribly affected by it. Air this timo wo continued fo give her tho doctor's treatment and medicines, untif finally my wife stoutly refused to take any more of the drugs. From that out she-began to improve, and one evening I was as-^ tonished to see her coming; to meet me when I arrived homo from .' the ���������office. "Why," I said, "the doctor is doing you,good after all." "Not at all,". sh������ said and smiled. Then she produced a little round wooden ; box and held1 it up.- "I have a great secret to tell you," she laughed. "Unknown to you I have been taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and this is the seventh box. They , are rapidly curing me. Naturally I. was ' overjoyed . and almost : wept at the thought of how very near I came to losing her. She [continued taking Dr.Williams' Pink Pills, and before she had finished the i eleventh box, sho was quite well again, and to-day her wrists and knuckles are as shapely, as ever. ��������� Several of our neighbors in Toronto knew how sick she was, and can corroborate every word I have said. Either myself or ,my wife are willing to swear to the truth of these statements. .'"���������'.,���������..������������������( , Mr. Copelaud has been laughed at for. tho enthusiasm with whish he has sung the praises of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilhi, but he believes that anything so valuable to mankind should get all tho praise it deserves. Mrs. Copland was seen at her residence an King street, Harriston, and she corroborated every word her husband has said. She reluctantly gave consent to have her name published, but said that she thought; it proper that, the efficacy of these pills should be made known. She was led to use Dr.'Williams' Pink Pills through seeing the accounts of cures in tho newspapers. ' THE BUDDHIST BIBLE.' (t Is Spread Over Seven IluiulrcVI Slabs of While .Marble. In 1857 Mindon-min, King of Bur- mah, erected a monument near Manda- lay called tho Kutho-daw. There he built 700 temples, in each of which thore is a slab of white marble. Upon these 700 slabs is engraved, the whole of the Buddhist Bible���������a vast literature in itself, equal to about six copies of the Holy Scriptures. The marble Bible Ls engraved in the him ���������,;<i t, ,8'MI18 ln his trap with .���������. ,"Ub D������y!e to drive. In the ot Li\P W\S CarUngtou, the owner ?.':, he freest ranch in Alberta, his If thia" wiieatVerVTokeT.to' western Pali ^nguage, thought to be that spok- Russia or any iwint of export across en by Buddha himself 500 B.C. Photo- tho country hundreds of miles of land cranhs of snmn nf 'rr,.':���������������-������: - transportation would be requirec here is the port of Novorossyisk at hand. The harbor is deep and - . - - _..&..oil yuis, JUS London, and anxious to see everything with SHVlfUSb' was in the last trap adian hU n������' i*a y.������UU& Scotch ^n- arnan, his pretty American-wife, and spernSiTffrhS1Ster' Misa ***** ***��������������� spending the summer with her. Captain Eviston stopped whipping his^boot and took to pulling his mu������l ��������� *v~ ������.. i..uu graphs of some of the inscriptions transportation would be required. But ^^ reach6d England, aud Prof. Max ���������*"--������������������ "- irossyisk near -r ,, , ,, ,���������������������������,. deep and nev- Mu-eller, perhaps the greatest linguist er freezes over in winter,-so it is open in all the world; has examined them., to businoss the year round. All that But alas I for all his human ingenuity, was needed to stimulate the growth and pcrsoverence. If his Maje of the town was a railroad to the pro- Mindon-min thought to perpetuate the ductive interior, Tho road was built, teachings of the great Buddah by caus- town began to grow and to-day Lug them to bo graven on the rock h<������ tho largest building in it ><> nn-im.: ��������� . . not to as the tache "Tou know you really ought be going," he said hesitatingly, English girls climbed into the trap. "I think I.am'..doing wrong in taking you, or even in going myself���������" Mrs. Eviston interrupted him hastily. "Now, Arthur, don't have any death- The _ is an' immense storehouse for. cereals, which holds 110,000,000 pounds of wheat and is a great convenience in loading wheat on the steamers. Along this line of railroad also the production of petroleum, the raising of tobacco and the manufacture of. Portland cement are important ' and growing industries. There is every reason to believe that Novorossyisk will become one of the most important cities on the Bl.ick Sea, and there are very few B,ussian cities which have had similar rapid development. bed JAOK. go anift w������V- \We'��������� .Voided ?o braved wTfafaint aW-6r the new Seeabk h?P' ������r aayt^S else blame you!" bappens' w* -will not Miss Kenwood looked After a service of nearly twenty years on the bench of the United States Court of Kentucky, Judge J< bn H. Barr hhs tendered his resignation to President McKinloy, on account of ill��������� health and advancing age. He was ap- :>ointed by President Htiyes in 18S0. .Stffe^-"'*"��������� ������"'"' '���������'���������"' S5'������������������' period. having passed the required nourished a vain ambition'. This is certainly the, largest known copy of any portion of literature: Even the National Encyclopedia in China, in 5,00!) volumes, occupies a'comparatively small space. To reach the other end of the limits of the printers' art wa need only remember the "Smallest Bible in tho World," and the diamond' edition of Catullus, Xibullus and Pro- pertius. To engrave the Bible of Buddha oa the marble slabs in the temple of Kutho-daw must have cost many liums- ands of dollars, but those sermons in stone are easily put-classed by a copy of the New Testament, which, beautifully printed, can be. bought lor 25 cents, and if carefully' cherished will last many generations. DEAD MEN'S PEA'J.'UR.Ee. Experiments to reproduce dead men's features from their (skulls are b.ii-ig made in Germany! m Sr^i-w. 55."'- ^^ zi<fr?$tY&- Ptf\Hi������ l$y$r ������*WU, THE MINING YREVIE W^SATURDAY/MA^ i3������ 1899; 'Xi;. 3!;2.Y jr. if m.'t.x; Uk. Iffev ���������'.!' MOUNTAIN ECHOES. Ks'sJq is proud of its county court ���������;:-.-,:---������������������-.." - ..' ���������;'���������:!.."���������'!��������� '^te^.���������������������������;������������������;���������. Y^/YNew, Denver -has the provincial cop 1 ������V and now it wants a lawyer. ' j ��������� The enmique is advertised to re-opcri on Monday. '.'.'. . " '���������>" ������������������������������������'������������������ J ...... . . t ..,���������������������������' '���������'.;���������.!���������'.' , . The Lodge says 'There is two. feet of snow, etc." Y Good Tor the "is.": ��������� ;Y ;Y A. shower ol' the ��������� beautiful on "the 10th of.-May, followed by a mi-nature- Mizzard on the 11th, is refreshing. Y ��������� '*.��������� ' /-. ���������'~!'; ".-;'- :������������������;-���������..��������� ��������������������������� a- a lew*-..! ..oeu .. tlie Manuel is Charlie Walmsley has \Y Kootenay hotel, and ^g, '" .returning to,Buv^nYcij^,; ; - Tho Ruth company have most of ''"��������� tne "lumber' on the ground .for their .concentrator fq.be built at once. '; '������������������' ::" . .'Tho funeral cr* the infant son of Mr. ' .and'Mrs. Dwy'er took place on' Tucs- ; day, for interment at New Denver." It is generally understood ".that the SandOn'Miners'Union will'run anex- ..,",',cursion train to Silverton.on tlie.':2ifh. ; ''Refuse 'all'substitutes. or mutations '-,- ������f the'genuine YDr. Fowler's Extract of -....Wild Strawberry, most of these are Y ..absolutely dangerous. : Y.'Y,.-.' ,,, A YNanainio botelkeepcr was fined -,,$75 the other day for allowing a game ���������'������������������ of black-jack.' He evidently docs, not live in theland of liberty. ' .Cure t'nat cough ..with Sliiloh's Cure. The.best. cough! cure.' Relieves .croup Vpromptly. , One million '.bottles sold ' last year;. 40 doses for 25 cts. .Sold,at McQueen'sYDrug Store. ...--'.- ..':���������->.. A horse of'Squire Lovatt's.was drawn . v,dow,n tlie stream of time on Tuesday.' .He; had on, .howevc-r, a- good set of '.'���������-.���������'shoes.'to give him a good start,' in tlie "happy'liuntihg ground." . 'Y. ' ., 'Ladies,.'. take the'best.' If you'. are' ���������'.;-��������� troubled'.'. withconstipation, . sallow skin, and a tired.fecling, take Karl's' Clover Tea.;. It is pleasant;, to take. '; Sold at McQueen's.Drug Store. '���������': As'mall.nmd slide'between here.and . Three Forks, Thursday morning, al- Y most derailed,, the. engine as it was ;; coming up for the passenger train. YIt .;,--.; ;'"! -.about an hour's delay, only cft������8������jvi ;���������_.���������:���������!..\.- .,-:, y-'. ' however, ; ..' ;-.; . ,y '. ''������������������������������������������������������'^Kli'^^' blob's Vitamer ; imniediatelv . -^^ sbur slomach; , 50P* iiig up of food distress; and is the1 -great kidney and liver remedy., Sold - jit McQueen's Drug/Store. > ':'��������� Y'The Kootenaian' says, Sandon is depraved because it tolerates a oomique. The Kootenaian appeared to like depravity in Kaslo until the business 50 fell off that it could no longer support Yacomique; ;-' .".'-..-'���������,., ..." ���������'-;������������������ YY'", -. ��������� X" The K. & S. and the C/P. R/are up tp their ears,.in litigation oyer an en-. ; trance to tbe Lardo-Duncan country. For years the district wanted a road and neither- company would touch it, ..' but now tb-sy both want the plum. MrVJ.'C. Pitts, of Donald, brother of ��������� Mayor-Pitts, whose arrival 'in the city we-made note of last week, is. now making a tour of this section with a ������������������; yiew to securing a business opening, ���������Donald having practically gone up the ���������flume. The mine owners held a meeting on Y Monday, but, even through the efforts ��������� of corkscrews, we are unable to get any information as to what was done. It is' generally believed, however, they will not pay ������3.50, for eight hours. work. .'.''��������� J; Sayer,- an Australian aiining man, and engineer for a Scottish company, dropped into the city this week on his way home to Scotland. He was greatly impressed with wiiat he saw in the silver-lead metropolis, though his visit was se limited. The mine owners of Nelson have met and decided to pay $3.00, and no more, for eight hours. A better plan would have been to have invited the mining men to aconlerence and canvassed the whole situation oyer with a view to Borne amicable arrangement. ���������c5s?������ eee .Allan Bayne and John; A. McDonald liave,leased-';'the'-' White House for a long term. They are re-papering and repainting and fitting it up in good "style;..' ' r ., v;v'';,-..'.-'-,' - . .:"���������: 'There have been two admissions to tlie, hospital the past ���������w.cek. George Shaver,' ol'; tho' '-Payne,..'-is there with .asthma ; and S. Picard,, of the city, of a fever. .���������'. ������������������ / ." . . ������������������' Dr. Low's Worm Syrup is such a j-itriple, safe and eirectuiil remedy,for. worms ".of all kinds that no other should'be'used. No purgative needed afterwards. Price 25c. / ��������� u' It ia said that ex-AlderinanlMiglitori, who removed from Sandon-to Greenwood- sold out ��������� his biisiiaess ..there and removed :to the'states .'with ..a woman he used Y, to %a acquainted 'with hare. He .is a married man and has a family in.one of, theeasterji provinces. ' ���������'.-.. ���������'���������','������������������".'. -'-.,'; '���������"������������������.'',;���������- ... 'Karl's.. Clover Hoot Tea is a pleasant' laxative;-' Regulates the bowels,, purines the blood. Clears-'the complexion. Easy to.take aiulpleasant,.to"tnke.'Y 25 cts.. Sold at McQueen's Drtig'Storo..:. Mr. Oswold, a director 'of the' Ehg-- lish 'syndicate ^wboown the'Bosun,, is visitingiriaiiy points.in tlieSlocan^ It is to be hoped that he will,get such practical informiitioe of tliesilverrlead mines'.as will enable him to enlighten, his' couhtrynien at home.. Let hiin, for instance, tell his ;inonicd.acquaintances that ,tbc Payne- capitalized at ,���������������1,000,000 is declaring a monthly dividend of^So.OOO, or 74 per cent-, while j the War'Eiigle capitalized at 'S>3.500'.000r.Pa,st'-foiir years, often despairing of a cure " Jcd������i������rt������; ?u,m l)a. iS-i ������������������������;;.., .-���������: S~SM9B!??5������ H. BYERS I ���������How: often' mothers' 'are-perplexed and' driven 'nearly to despair by. their little ones losing appetite' and refusing all,"��������� manner pi" food when children, will take ���������; ��������� -���������'.���������. Y .X' .'; . .-r '^' OQ<J p. . ;4*'. at nearly any time. A cup of YBovril between or at-nieals- ,!is the most perfect of.nourishment, to,give,the,children for ^^^j^qj^'ri!^^ m *& Mm\ iu Weak?- ���������j?(L3 "..BrJ'WfJ There's a. 'IjeinedyYthat will make, you' ;, ' strong ; give you yitaliiy and energy; ���������: >'. "':������������������ invigorate the heart; einrieh- the. ; ;;' blood j. makeY the', pale'""^ .--;-.-- .; cheek,rosy., -.Y ' '. ��������� .:-;.' . - It's Milburn's Heart and Nerve, Pills., Mrs. Mehlen'bacher,'.w'ho lives at 29Y4nn St., Berlin. Ont;,- - made!, tho' fpllowii?^ statement:, Ihayo sulTcred from nervous prostration- arid general .''debilityfor the- - -''.'yTHE..,;;'���������: SANDON, B. C. : Fur- _SfRICTLY;!FrnsT-CLASS. 'isheclYRooms. Y. ' ...rsr'Wf^.c.'.rH,,;,.,,.,-1,M.,;uM,,;t.,,,',.t^,,,.k,M,,.^M,,.i> Manufacturers,OfY - Y-'"'-;;"'':"���������-.;-Xl. ������������������['..���������;..��������� .''������������������* ; MgAlMi! air pipe! We-:Barry >Y Y.':Y'Y-.-' Tv');'���������' '-Y,-'';���������"���������-,'-"YY ���������."'������������������ ��������� Y' ���������'. V ':r ���������, THE; CELEBRATEn'; . /. '���������', ��������� " wiSTBTRN;:;Cffl 1 ;:��������� ".."���������'���������:." .���������',;',;., '; ��������� -auiL;Y"^. .���������;������������������"��������� ���������/\l"l::: .���������/'.'������������������' :���������'- :-'-.' . ':.\,'-~i^mXi- - - ' -'?��������� ���������''' ��������� '. " : ' . ��������� . ,.���������-.' ; v;;B!JFFALO;bL^W Agenls'-fOr;. .'���������.���������-.'���������:' .. Y',' -.--:', ���������-,"���������'..';.' ;���������,:''''../;"; .-'-. PMILTOfPOID^ ROW|)EK,vqiPS AND^^^^^ ;Y::Gipi|RiiED^ ".;.-.;,;'.���������', ;'���������:���������: for PowderYDril'ls.YjY ;��������� -'YY?YY;Y: :ir.Y'YMineYHarciware"of every-kind. :: Y Nelson, B.C. YKaslb.B.CY 'Saiidon, B:C^; Si per oentT "ihi������^m ������$$&> & nioniorl ~-'-.'���������' . ..-.". . ..re the.tuings tbtil ':':'.���������'. ...en of England should.'have lorced upon their attention. ' \ FOlt OVKRTll;XV YEXKS. '.���������'..''.'.. Mrs. .Winslow's Sootlilus. Syrup has been used by millions of mothers lor their children while teething. If .disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sielc child, sufleriiiK and crying with pain of cutting teeth. Send at once and get a bottle <.l "Mrs.'Wlnslo.W's Soothing Syrup" for children teething. It will relieve the poor.llulc 'suiloror imihcdlut- ly. Depend upon it, mother.-!, there Ib ho mistake about It. Itcurcsdiarrb.oea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures "Wind Colic, soltons the gums and reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and-'energy' to tho syh'fem. "Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup'.' for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription ol one of. tho oldest and. best female physicians and nurses in the United States. - Price-, twenty-five cents a tottle. Sold, by all druggists throughout the world. Baauroand ask loi'"Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing Syrup.",- .- '.-,. .'.-,. cart : -and Nerve Pills,:.howevei',--tho.YtuW;: XoksWgM to me.r;rhave taken ������?��������������� boxes of thenrand the beno^. ���������_ ^y^ jg .. wonderful. '.Tliey.'have'.made.my rierves strong, restored tlieir'elasticity and given . me physical'stren'gtlvtp a greater degree . than,L.could have, anticipated.' .Beyond' doubt, they, are the .best. restorative for- nerve trouble, weakness, debility, etc., in existence, and I heartily recommend them to all who stilTor.iis I.did." irV.- .'..���������' .���������'--'-... .Milburn's H'swf. and Nerve Pills cure, - Palpitation and Throbbing, Dizziness; Nervousness, Sleeplessness, YLossY of, Appetite, Pale-.and Sallow'Complexion,'���������;��������� ' Aiiaimia-j Debility, 'General.Weakness or " any condition arising from a Weak Heart,, Disordered Nerves -or Impoverished Blood. Sold bv druggists at 50e. a box. TO-Gi'VE THE FINISHING TOUCH mO/UiO'Y WAIST OR C0STUJV1E IM HARDSOiVlE S'y^.xr'x yet ind UtJUt<0;>^-x*Av"'^--'--:.-;-^^'^'r-''-0^ -O-; .-. AQU7CKCUSE '": Y'Y .-R-Y''- X ���������������������������'. : FGR CO1JGK8 : Y ''���������' :,'and COLDS ���������f"^ .''��������������������������� 'Ti\ ':���������'������������������ 'r ���������'' " K Ll jjf, LitiW u ^'si^ti^i-u ;,^ij AVILt J3K HE:M) AT It is to be hoped- the city council ������������������'. will take active steps at once to procure a suitable cemetery ground. It is said a suitable plot could begot just '���������'.'below the city on the north side. It is a grew t. inconvenience to attend fun-: erals to New Denver with the limited 'railway service. ' . . The opening services of the nq\v St. Stc)..iien's (lip]scopaiian) chtirch,.. New Denver, will take place tomorroy (Sunday). The edifice is a model in every respect and-reflects.-great credit-upon ---the'architect, the contractors and all concerned. The lie v. Mr. Yates has worked indefatigably in connection with the new building, and it is a sul> - jeet for congratulation that the church 1 will, be ��������� opeiaed pra-itically clear of debt. At tho opening services on Sun- : day, the liector will be assisted by clergymen from neighboring parishes, aniong whom will be J.iey. Mr. Beer, of Kaclo., The, ii'ev; A. M. Sanford is a- very busy man ��������� at presont. - Desirous of qualifying himself even more fully for the vvork of his. profession, lie has been for. stwine lime .engaged in-a severe .course of study looking towards the' . degree, of- Bachelor 01' Divinity in the ������������������ University1 01':'Mount Allison, N.B. . Miiiiy.of the examinations, lie bus already piissed, but he is at-present en- ���������gageii in'wrestling' with another series of 'inioiJectual testa, even uiore formidable tintii the .-preceding. The examination papers hare arrived from the dilkrein professors'in the east and are in tlie haniiu'oi' Ki.v. J. A. Cleland, who at AJr. ������������������ia-nford's request superintends the OAaiiiinations.' Alr.'Saiiford'smany irieiuis nnd admirers, both iu his own church and among tho public generally, will heartily wish him success in this as iu all 'his undertakings', 5 ^$1,750.00 IN PRIZES- Horse Races Free for All,' Slocan Horses cc . tc. Pony Rac.e 1st Prize 2nd ''"������������������ ' 1st;; ", Y 2nd " ,'tst " ���������:" 2nd " The. Canr.d'in.n Hcmedy for all Wo ai'.v sho wing, surpass anything offered this season���������made for neck ..waist in.a. variety of elegarit and U11 iqu e designs���������in silver,, silver; gilt, filled gold ;'prices frem 75c��������� to. ?3.50.'' 'All an excell en t: va I'u'ei. ���������' ,A lso beau tiftil.' Dress Pin Sets of nice, designs. -;,;;; ���������';."> ::G.:W^<3RimMETT:} Caledonian Sports $500.00 in Prizes. GOLD MEDAL FOR BEST .', ALL-ROUND ATHLETE. Drilling Contest $300.00. . ��������� ��������� Match Gam e Base bail ' Reel Race. o^GRAND BALL. For further particulars apply to The Secretary, Silverton. ���������������'*������. r5.y:3M;Ks rsitss SUl3'>'-f ' i Large Bottles, 25 cents. ,'.-.. 1 ������ DAVIS & LAWRENCE!CO., Limited, ������ O '. Prop's.,Perry Davis' Pain Killer.'-,.' O Q New York .-��������������������������������������������� Montreal . O ���������OO0O0O->-^-^'-^������0'~^'������^;,"OC0COCf flLT^ LObQE, NO. U. 0. ������������������ A. F. AND A, 31. . Regular Conimunl- cittlon of the lodge. ISteets 1st Thursday in each month nt S p. m. Yisiting brethren cordially Inviled. W.H. blLLY. . . See'y. lgl;eif:GIII^;^;^;l m:i^!m!������nin].MiHPiiiii!iiii:!iiiiiniii!i!iMiiiiiiii!i!!iiiiMinm Table Novelties too��������� nurnerous to��������� riieritibiii; Salted and Preserved' Pisli of all kinds; :-Jellies; Jams and Fruits^ all very dainty and appetizing, .^;:--v:;,,'V;':;:^';/;V;:'; ''>���������, .xxry'x.x;���������:.,��������� Fine tender Hams and Breakfast BacOii, Canned and Potted Meats ibr quick meals; Fancy Crackers^ Biscuits in bulk ;a;nd in ^n.cy^Y;cartoon.Sy:Y'.Y';^;:.:;.; ''y'^xy-y 'V^f?-^-^^^1^ Come and see its, or send us in your orders 03- mail, as we are noted for prompt attention and careful consideration in forwarding goods'. ' ' , SANDON; kaslo: AINSWORTH. Silver City Lodge, Xo; HO, meets every Friday evenlng,nt.7.30 o'clock .iii Crawford's hall. W". J. GAR BUTT, N. G. ���������������������������'.-'���������' , , "' 'GEO.WrATTE, V. G. ��������� . -:c ��������� . IiKT. A. 3!. SANFOl'iT), .lice. Sec. All sojoiirnlng brothers cordially inviled to iitteiid.",, ��������� - . . , '.FOR SALK. A first-class hand laundry, with steam connection; doing $12.") worth of work per week; boM.' located, jjnt.li rooms in connection. The purchaser can havie tlio help of an"ex- perlenciMllaundry man for anhorttlmo. Ajiply to Victor Kleinschmidt, Sandon, 15.C. Established in 1S95. E, M. SANDILANDS) SLOGAN ,. MINES'y;, :.'���������[' ', Sandon, B. 0. Mining Stocks bought aiid sold. General agent for Si'Ycan properties. 1'rornising prospects for sale. \V". S. J)R.i;vir.'v Sandon, 13 H.T.Tv/ICIG New Denver, B.C. DEE WHY & TWIGG Dominion nnd Provincial Laud Surveyors; Civil and Mining'JSngiueers. Bedford-McNeil Code. . ' SEALED TENDERS. Tcndm'K for the new Presbyterian church will be received by Hev,.). A. Ulelland until Monday, May IJith. Lowest or any tender not- necessarily accepted. PAYNE MINING COMPANY OF BRITISH COLUMBIfl^ ��������� " " , Limited. Notice, is hereby given that a general nu-fting of this I'ayne 'Mining Company of British' Columbia, Limited, will be held at. the oillccs of tho Company in Sandon, 13.0., on Monday, the ii'Jth day of May, 1S00, at 12 o'clock noon for the'��������� purpose of disposing of the whole, or any portion, of tlie assets, rights, privileges nnd fr ncliises of the said Company, iih'c.1 for the transaction of such other business as'miiy be lawfully brought, before'tlie meeting. Dated at Sandon, 22nd of April A.'D. ���������1-899; ' ' ' ' -F. E. SARGEANT, Secretary. which deals with' those weaknesses 'results from; ERRORS 'OF YOUTH, s,:di as DRAINS,' NIGHT LOSSES, WEAK BACK; IMnOTENCY,' ".VARICOCELE,, etc. It explains to you fully just ,why ELECTRICITY cures ancl'CURES PERMANENTLY. ��������� It' tells all about the world-famed DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT for weak men, young and old, , I am the inventor, and with it I cured 5,000 last year. OONSULTATfON FREtE at oflice' or if-you do not live near- enough, to call, write for the above book, sent scaled freeY- , .- ' ...;'."'. - .' -.DR. i. SAMDEN, 1D6 St. JaDies Street, Montreal, Que. V..." V mm w$WWMWs%'! wjrwm; mmmmm When your supply of PEIFTUSTG- lias run out don'fi foi'get; to give The Mining Review' a triah ::; ��������� ?a%^a1 PA1 "a "V, >' :H- fp^l^mx^ ��������� ,Ji'f/7-j:i->. ��������� ���������* -". u' e1' Vl.TTK.m' ���������-v*?.' :>i] ������������������>*���������; H I ������/���������.���������.*, 4- -fc ,' ������������������"a 4 -1] ^ i: 1 ���������1' t . Jit ' \\. i $.Vt - ���������. i?f- 18& ���������^
Print Run: 1897-1903 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Sandon (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sandon B.C. : Cliffe and Son
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Mining Review
Text