LOCK OUT FORHORSE MEAT HORSES ARE NOW BEING SLAUGHT- ERED FOR FOOD. Thrv Are Killed With a lrd(e Hamitirr BklBBril. I MI ID Bd < mirii. Kverv Tan r Ihr aBlnsal la I illuril sad aele-Herae Hr.li Bale! Ie he iille s* Ifreeahte Her'. Horse meat killed in the United State* is now on tbe market, and from now on no one can be absolutely surs of the meat he buys. Canned oorned beef masquerading a* the genuine artiol* may really b* ths product of ths Western bane* which hav* b**a slaughtered became it ia cheaper to us* them for food than for work. Th* slaughtering of hoi see for food is a new enterprise in Portland, Ore. That th*r* i. great interest in this question is apparent from the fact that the projectors o: tbe enterprise have been overwhelmed with inquiries regarding methods of killing, canning and use of the various products. If this first attempt to sell bora* meat ucce*is, capital will doubtless engage in the same business, and the animals new roaming the prairie*, haif-starved and semi-wild, will b* slaughtered lo make food for man. This first slaughter of horses occurred Tuesday, July 23. It was to have occurred the day before, bat th* horses had not arrived m time. They were a rough-and-tumble lot, of al age* and sizes. Cay use*, and half -breeds auks, handy with their teeth, kicking or biting each other on the slightest provoca- tion while waiting for the foreman of the laughter-room to, barber like, cry "Next many a hone out of a job. Moat of t i.e.* srrat ire. at th* tune of their bxmg nup- planted are already broken down by their tew year* of s tract car service. In *om* cassi such animals have bean bought up for the abbatoir. In view af this fact it is just a* well to be careful about the meat j you buy. GBAJ.NS OF GOLD. A life of sue is a difficult Cdwper. 'temperance is tea. A PROGRESSIVE REPUBLIC. >ld Crowih sir Me Pesnlatten anil !..< rr ' *rieatlBa Some of the figures of the new census of the Ai gen tine Republic iliac has been taken this summer hare been received. It appears from them that the growth of the country has been steady and rapid during the past quarter of a century, and that next to Brazil it is now the most populous as it is she most prosperous, of all the countries of South America. When the last Argentine csusus was taken twenty-five years ago, ths population was 1. 737,000, but wiinin that time it has risen to 4,750,UOO, according to the stalls, tics ot the new census. The increase has been over 3,000,000, and it is going on, in these years, at a rate snrpaasmg that of any previous period in Argeutins i.istory. This is a remarkabie recoid, without a parallel in the annals of South America. The pupnlation greatly exoeede that ot Chili, with iu 3,000,000 inhabitants, or a bridls of gold. Bur- Vanity is ths poison of agrseabl*n*ss. ! tirevill*. The enemy of art ie ths snsmy of nature. ! Lavater. Best, men are often molded out of fault*. Shakespeare. Bad aiiv.oe is often most fatal to the ad- viser. FiBOCU.. Histy counsels are generally followed by repentance. La ben us. If your body is erect, your shadow will b* straight. Chinese. Joy i* an sxcpange; joy dies monopolist*; itcail for two. Young. Th* nun of tnougut strikes deepest and strike* saiest. Over bury. A good inclination i* but the first ruie draught of virtue. South. A poor man served by the* shall maks the rich. Mrs. Browning. Live in the present that you may be ready fur tne future . Kingsley. It he had two ideas weulii fall out witti eacn in his nad, they other. Joniuun. of Dmsembled love is like the puison pcrrumen, a killing sweetness. tSeweli. How still the evening is as hushed OB purpose Ui grace harmony. Shakespeare. Labor rids as of threw great evils irk somauees, vice and poverty. Voltaire. that of Peru, or Venezuela, or Bolivia. J J J-J-. ^USSfffSS. " ' o mysterious it: Ban lie. art not oanna , m i tin utf 11 ka -i u<siu uvi f tjmt LT*_ I 1 1 * C, U* J A^O* I i I than b. driv.n up th. inclined plan, to a ' '"*" "'T^A ' >mm '^ tloD ,' rom Kur ' ope, which Argentina has taken every oio*ed pen, wher* a butcher and a sledge- lam mar were waiting to send them to the slysian horse plains, perhaps to be ridden j by the .hades of dsparted Indian* in the j happy hunting ground*, where ao sleet i oovers the grass in winter to starve the poor range pony. Till ABATTOIR BflLDtNG* are fitted up with every convenience. They ' stand in an old orchard on the banks of the Columbia, In a field of growing oats are the corrals, from which the inclined road- way leads to the slaughter-room in the I upper story. On ths ground floor are large wuvien tanks for steaming the fat ont of the meat, a number of smaller tanks of galvanized iron, two large vertical digeetore or retorts, a press for pressing th* oil out et ths msat, a kiln, hasted by .team, for drying the bone*;* Don*-cracker,resembling a rock-crnsber ; a disintegrator or machine for grinding the refuse into a fertilizer, a boiler and an engine. All of the by-product* will be utilized, so that the profit is not only in the flesh. The method of killing the hone wa* about the same a* that of killing a steer. The horses were trotted up the inclined roadway from the corrals and each was inclosed in a pen. Then the executioner hit them on the 'orehead with a sledge-hammer, and they fell ssnselsas. Ths doors of the pen were opened, or rather lilted, the carcasses drawn out on the floor, dressed and hung up. Tranche* in th* flour and :hute* carried thsedal out ol sight, and in a little while a number of carcasses were suspended by th* gambrels t'roni the iron tracks above. The pile of hoof* in one corner and a pile of horse tails in another were all that remained to show that anything nuusual ha* taken place. Immediately after being stunned by the blow from tbe hammer, another man come* along with a big knife which he lash** arroas th* throats of the unfortunate beasts. It may be said in favor of this mod* of execution that it oust be quite painless. The blow from the hammer at once deprive* the aaimal of consciousness. Tbs subsequent gash with th* knit* deprive* it of life. The flesh after it has been quartered and hung for twoiln, acquires A BLUISH TIM.k, which is not agreeable to one who ha* been accustomed to eat real beef. It look* very tough and sinswy, and on the whole extremely uninviting. It i* asserted by some who have tasted of horse flesh that it is quite as agreeable ae beef, and in fact that the Difference can hardly be detected. In Berlin and some other citien on the Continent it is said that hone meat is more tender and more toothsome than much of th* beef sold there, and that in many of the restaurants it is surreptiuously served Co umbia, while it is ihree or four times greater than that of th. lesser republics, | ..,?.. yi .V___ - ._. lll hl Kcuador, Paraguay, and Uruguay. It is one-third as largs a* that of Brazil, ths i * most important of all the countries of the f ' South American Continent. Since the ' j, , year ot the cen.u* preceding that of this ummr Argentine has taken its place next i Beauty is truth, trutn beauty that is to KraziL. " >' know ou earth and all y* need u> The great growth of-population i* due in | ' Inow - Keata. Forgiveness lo the injured doee belong, for tney ne'er pardon who have done the wrong. But, er. Live a* long a* you may, the first twenty yean are the longest half ot y our lite. means Co promote. innabitant* are of Over one-fifth foreign birtt , very of the mostly Italian*, French, and Spaniards and ihers ar* also a large number [of Germans and Knglish. The Italians have re- sponded most readily to the induce- ment* held out to them by the Argen- tine Government ; and though that pan of th* census in which th* people are classified by races has not yet been received, it is sate to estimate that about one-eight of them, or perhaps a greater proportion, are Italians, if this element .hall continue lo increase at the rate it has increased in recent years. Argentina will be far more A QU&ER SMOKE. STOMACH NEUBALOIA. ftemeerthewdrf Bb.la-r. r.eri iB.lrad l ntaro , tla . p acls AbOUt Thl_ > ...I.'.""*' *"* " * " "* oullar Trouble. SBsvaVl It is hard to think of anything slse than tobacco in connection with pipe*. Certainly tiardlv any substance with the exception of the "fragrant weed" is now in general use, in omli/.ed countries, at least. But it is a fact well worth pasting in every smoker's hat that, taking the world to- ge'her, from it* dawning to the preeent lime, tobnocu, a* it is known to-day, ha* been the least favored substance of all for filling the pipe. bowl. Innumerable are the substance, that have been adopted al various time* by nations ou tbe boundaries of civilization <r in far-away part* ot th* globe for "pipe tilling!." Here, however, is a partial list, and one that has a good deal of novelty about it . The bark of the willow tree, the leaves of roses, wild ihyme, lavender, tea, beet roots, maize, the roots of the walnut tree, rush, wood dust, hemp and opium. And when it comes to pipe* the variety of these consoling articles weuld make a list too long to be printed . Bamboo is used for almost everything iu China, and the Chinese pipaslein* arx naturally of bamboo. In India leather takes the place of bam boo. Jasmin* is used for pipestems in Persia, Hnd in Asia Minor cherry wood is a favorite material. Russian pipe* ar* generally enveloped with a metallic tissue to guard against fire, and nearly all have covers, these being precautions that are advisable in a country where so large a proportion of the houses bunt of wood. Perhaps the most curious pips-bowl* in the world are to be found in the Philippine Islands, where, gold being the only matai handy, the inhabitants hollow out the nugget* and make use of them for their pipes. Th* pipes of old Koms, as anti- quarian, know, weis mad* of bronie an i n on, and the American Indian., it is need- le** to say, used stone. Soutney. la simple manners be kind and virtuous, WIM Youug. all the secret lies; you'll be blest and AUTOMATIC DOCTORS NOW. re*> a frmmf la the ->ui ami Then Tske em a rrr*rrlBII*B. Nickei-m-tiie-slot machines have been largely Italian tnan any other part of the 4 pph,d to many novel uses, but the queer- world outside of Italy Tn* climate is specially acceptable J the Italian. The " ' *" """ *-"*P-J contrivance, is natives of France mere must number o tnet gives vou a prescription if you r* quarter of a million, and those of Spam sick and nstd one. These automatic doctor* half that number. U i* by tn* three jnief , r , O f Knglish origin, and at the present time may be found on street corners in THE RUSSIAN WORKMAN. Bd Latin race* of Europe that Argentina has been populated. The Indians of the country, who are yet many parts of London. numerous, ar chiefly ot Ar&nwnian dee- They are made of wood to the likeness of tbe reception of the penny fee charged for he prescription, and beneath the elot is the cent ; and they are allowed 'M retain many of the right*, and privileges which thsy possessed befcr* the whit* race* cam* among them . At the time of the taking of tins years census, 'he population of the city of Buouos Ayre* bad advanced beyond ttUO.OOO. It is by far ths largest of Argentine cine.. Ulual P U ">8. ' ro * hlc ' 1 "> prescription Among South American cities it stands next in size to Rio de Janeiro. Argentina may now be regarded a* tbe j The** automaton* are the property of th* most progressive of the South American London Automatic Prescription Company, republic*. It has a number of institutions an incorporated concern which has an.oug opposition to ths iu shareholders not a few of t lie foremost physicians in London. At first a very few ol th* automatons were put out by way of experiment, and the mistake was mad* of Tby term AaseelallBSU e>r < Puii. are) Together. Th* Russian workman spends vsry little or food, lodging and dree* as compared with the foreign artisan. His food is vary simple, but it is abundant and answers to his tails. In Moscow, for example, the board of a workman smouuts to not more than 10 shillings per mouth. In order to reduce the ooet of living, the workmen form associations or ciube, called "artels," and bord together. An artel is generally formed either of workmen from th* same villags or district, or of thus* of ihe earns { p^ n ''s" T><> faotui x -eotion : tn. y choose a chief to ar- be tn tn * I range ine aliairs of the club, and have aeveral members authorized to control the | chief, called th* "siarosta." The latter ! buy provisions, engage the cook, keep the ' aooonnU, and calculate what each member A Pembroke L*dv Wae MeiMlMwsl IW sUcjfcs, Iran filves the rarUealarn er Her Illur... BBS! Telia Hew s)h iMalBeel cliff. From Pembroke Stand ird. Tbe grateful thanks of thoaaande) in U> parts ol t lie Dominion who have bee* made well i* til* beet evidence ot the sterling merit of Dr. Williams' 1'iuk Pills tor Pal* People. We suppose there 1* not a oily, town or village in Canada in which la* good record of this health giving medicine is not known, an 1 Pembroke is no excep- tion to the ruie. Among tnoee who speak of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in term* of th* highest, praise is Mrs. Foamier, wif* of Mr. Peter Fournisr, both of wtinin are held in high esteem by those who know thorn. To a reporter who recently visited their horns Mrs. Pouruior L.B e a pat, untarnish- ed statement of her illness and cure. "It is now about eight year*," *ae said, "sino* I began to grow ill with a pain in nay back, stomach an i siils, and tbe amount of suff- ering whicn it caused me can scarcely be realized. As the days anil months passed !>y I began to grow weaker, and 1 wa* aeHom free from the intense pain*. At last I grew so weak that I was obliged to tak* to my bed, and even then suffered iroin tbe pains which were making my lit* so miserable. My appetite failed me and I feared that I was doomed to be aa inva- lid. During thoee days 1 was under the cars of a skillful physjieian, taut bis medi- cins* did m* no good. He said that my trouble wa* neuralgia or rheumatism ot to* stomach. It was during those dark -lay s, as 1 ay an almost helpless invalid, that a friend strongly urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Although I bad little faith in iheir efficacy al the time, I consented to try tnem. After using a few boxes I began to feel myself growing stronger and the pain* leaving me. I continued ueing them uutil I had uaed a dozen boxes, aud now you can see for yourself whsther I look Ilk* a sick PIT* n or not. Th* pain* in my stomach, ids and back, have ceased to trouble m* and I hav* not been ae well in eight year* as I (*! now. My appetite whicn wa* so poor at one time is now fully restored, anil 1 am confident that not only hav Pink Pills oared m* but they have saved me from misery and pain I would have iitherwtae still been enduring," Mr. Fourniftr, who was preeenl at the inter- view, fully *ndomed all his wif* nad said. Dr. Williams' Pink 1'iilsinske pure, rich blood, thus reaching tbe rwl of disease and driving it out of the system, curing when other medicine* fail. Vloat of the ill. afflicting mankind are due to an im- poverished condition of the blood, or weak or shattered nerves, and for all theee Pink ['ills are a specific which speedily reetore ths sufferer to health. These pills are nsvsr sold in any form except in the com- xes, the wrapper lound which full name " Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." All uthere are counterfeit* and should always b* re- fused. Get- the genome and be mad* well. man, and are about half the size of the ;ar stor* Indian. All ovsr the body, { _ kead and limbi of the figure are slots for | < tbs rt ' ha to pay. The account* are ! America Building Fewer Railroad* then presented to the administration of th* factory, who pay* them out of the earning, of the workmen. The administra- tion furnishes the aitel with a kitchen, fuel. ssuee after the penny has got in iu final i r od " atiag room free, costing the factory about '2 kopecks per workman. work. and laws that are spirit of the nineteenth century, but theee osnnot long withstand the liberalizing in- fluence* that now prevade the National Loogree*. Preiident Uriburn. who became | placing them in the fashionable promenades, Chief Kxecutive after Pina's resignation in | such as Rotten Row, Petticoat Lans and the tint month of this year, is a man of | portion* of the Strand. Here the swell pacific temper, especially anxious to remain | chappies whetted tneir curiosity for a time on good terms with bis neighbor* and to avoid those internal quarrels in which so his predeceesors have become m%ny of involved. By far the larger part of all its commerce is with England, a small part of it if with athar European countries, and lea* than one-tenth of it is with the Unite 1 State*. AUSTRIANS AS IMMIGRANTS. Thltfeaairy Na; iet MBBV *f Them la Palace. The Austrian Government, which baa heretofore been strenuously opposed to emigration, is now looking to Canada as a field to send it* surplus population to. With this object in view, Professor Oleskow, of the University of Lenuurg, along with factory about '1 kopecks per Owing to each organization* thr workmen receive cheap and good food. The board- ing expenses are not, of course, uniform, end depend largely upon the earnings ol the workn.cn forming the artel. There are workmen earning sixty rubles (about $32) a month, who allow themselves more dainty food, but even thin their board dues not amount to more than 7 or H ruble* a mouth each. It it the custom in many large factories for the workmen to keep UIIWL/utw WIIWMWB WUVII Wulluvlly IUI III1IW by d'rVag peon,.. ,n th. slots, and then \ $*SXSE?S J",!' E the wooden physicians got to be a colossal joke. In a short time, howevsr, the automatons * ' ilT " i6nd ' ' r m 3 "> P r ln " , , n were removed to the Whiteobapel district, | P" 1 _ where they met with a generous patronage trom the poorer classes. < >f course, these figure* do not dispous* medicine*, as there would bean insurmountable obstacle in the law. The prescription given by the bgure for a penny is a good one, generally pre- scribing the standard remedy for ordinary ills, such as toothache, earache, headache, ftc. Then there ar* antiseptic dreeemgs for cuts and liniments for bruises, tonic for the hair and salv** for corn* and bunions. In each case th* prescription tears the name and Dullness address of th* apothe- cary whoa* shop is nearest to the automaton, a* beef. In the roast beef the peculiar a representative practical farmor from one flavor of th* horseflesh can always be oj tn , oon gested districts of that counlry, dstected, but in hash** and stew* tbe , l.cspuon ha. worked very well. left Ottawa for Winnipeg th. other day to deception has worked very Kvery part of the animal's carcass is put to some use. The meat ie eaten, the hide old for varioui purpose* and the hoofs and bonss for manufacturing glue and the blood for manufacturing albumen. The chief condition observed when a horse is submitted for slaughter is that he shall be in good bodily health. The age does not appear to make any particular difference. In the case of animals which have met with accidents, such as a broken leg from a fall IP the street, the animal is likely to have contracted a fever, and it i* not a tTisabl* to kill him in this condition. As a matter of fact, horse flesh is perfectly harmless, and there is no good reason why people should consider the habit of eating it a revolting one. The animal is much cleaner in its moils of life than the cow or bull. It carefully avoid* dirty food and water, where is the cow will invariably select the dirtiest water to drink. -Still this may not be of much importance in view of the faot that men at and enjoy LOBMTBM AND IT:-. It may b a source of wonder why horse meat should be killed at all, as, at first thought, it might seem to be more expen sive than beef. Such, however, is not the case. A much larger profit can be made, under certain conditions, from the sale of horse mat than from the sale of regulation beef. Good, fat horses with ringbonee, iocurable spavins and other diseases can b. bought for $3.50, while good Duel cost* WHERE HUMAN LIFE VALUE. HAS NO make a tour of Manitoba and the Norm- West. Mr. Oleskow fills the chair for agriculture in the Lemburg University. When in Ottawa he and his travelling companion visited theC.ntral Experimental >! >> the steps of Aotioch Church, sod Farm and HBSB) ef Twe Day*' Traceille* in MlMlmlpp Th* sum of tragedies Saturday and Sun. day iu Mississippi is two brothers shot were very much pleased with what they saw, and strongly impressed with th* advance which Canada ha* made in agriculture. Speaking to a correspond- nt, Mr. Oleskow said that some 50,000 migrant* left Austria for Brazil lately. This proved disastrous lo those wno went there. The Government of Austris, seeing that emigration was becoming a necessity. is now snquiriug into a good field lo send considerably than this, Ths intro- duction *f Qeble and trolley oats is throwing ne man killed, and another fatally wound' ed in "a feud" a few miles distant. An'.iooh Church was evidently a storm center. The dispatch which tell* the story of the tint tragedy says that the parties involved went to the church hevily armed, a* it wa* " generally expected that meeting would result in a .hooting aflray." The gsneral justified by event., a* the Oneal brothers weie coming oul , -,* s- i , , , wnau bUQ *-'uwi vrvvilwiB wwi w i.uuiiuu vuv lhat snch a place is Canada, he and hi.l Q/ onuroh t|)< rt<JOU brother . .. got ln ' ulop associate were despatched to make a report upon the agricultural capabilities of the on then." The Oneals fell steps of the church. The dead on the country, and" ae to th general inducements I^.^d,^ .."..TiTh* parti*. '*'e laraf it hold, out to intending settlers. L_ d rttpec ^ bl , ,..*., m re trouble Mr. Oleskow believes that the report of ,. f . ar .!j." u wjll u obMrve j lh at in th* himself and his travelling friend will be oollon . wbere | yoohln ^ , ln . mo . t w T T. S n Th ' y , Wlll ? V " n**' J'oommon assignation, stain th* very step, tbe 1'ac.fic Coast if posibl, but will spend , of God ., hou .. wuh ,, iood Th . , p . OUo T e of the slaughter of men without trial brut- alize* communities and inspire* men to take bloody revenge tor the most trivial injuries. By this tune w* suppose the good most of their time Territories. in Manitoba aud th* Not Consistent. The Boss (to office boy) John, you locked up the olrice early yesterday a'ter- noon and ran ofl. Now I want to know what you meant by it ? Johu You're always blamin' me fur somethin', so yerare. The other day when 1 went home and left the door open yer giv me a call down for it, and now yer kick cut I loeksd it. Gimme me pay. citizen* are " deploring tbe occurrence," and their deploring will continue to be mixed, with wonder that mor* capital is not investsd iq th* South, ALIVE WITH A BROKEN NECK. A WlBBlprs Tmatalrr ll*ralrs His V -rtobrar m4 Is Mlewlj Beeeverln*; Frees Ml. luliiri... The teamster, John Little, who was thrown from a waggon a few days ago, at Winnipeg, and carried in an uncon*ciou condition to the St. Bomfice Hospital with a broken neck, is still alive, and, more remarkable etitl, is improving in physical condition. In falling he struck the back of his hsad and nsck upon ths hub of the wheel, aud in doing so diiiocatsd the fifth cervical vertebras, and fractured the trans, verse processes. Th* oa*e i* a remarkable one, and is causing a good deal of talk among the medical men of the city, who have been permitted to Me the patient. At the time of the accident there was total paralysis of th* muscles, below the fracture. For about 48 hours Little was unable to move his 1 hands or arms. When the fracture was reduced, and the preature relieved, how- ever, be began to move first his toe* and fingers, then his feet and bauds, and finally his legs and arms. H* is improving irom day to day. is cer- tainly weak, but inn speak ami think clearly, and receives nourishment by mean* of a tube with fair appetite. There IB good hop* that he will recover. It depends of course upon the amount of dimage 10 the cord ; whether that damage consist* of laceration or only s bruiee, and whether the amount of inflammation round and 'about the cord and tbe laceration of the tis.ues will cause too much pressure. At present th* idea is to keep his head and neok motionless in bed, ami for that pur- pose a plaster of Pna cast has been made, an 1 a weight is attached to his head. Hi- temperature slums very little elevation, and if recovery is satisfactory th* plaster ot Paris cast will b* removed in about six week* 1 time. Prudent. She Is it well, do you think, to 'ell the truth about your fnindi? He Vnn bill wait Ml t!..v'r .,,,..* A Reading, Pa., saloon-keeper tell* oi this method to kill fliee : " I strew the bar with migar and saturate it with whiskey and beer, which is greedily pounced upon by the fl<e, who soon become drunk and roll over on their back* in a cniiol way, wh'n they are easily nw.pt to their doom. ' The year 1X87 was the banner one for railroad building in the United State*, th* total being 13.DOO mile*. Sines that time there has been a steady falllng-off, the ag- gregate in IS'.U being lea* than '2.OOO miles. Thus far this yesromy (141 mil** have been constructed, and this total is divided among uty-six lines. Plans now under way in- dicate a total for tin* year of about 'J.5UO miles. The decline is easily and satisfactor- ily accounted for by t he ract mat nearly every section of the country has been open- sd to railroad cnmmunioetion and only short lines ars necessary to connect sections in process o> settlement. Railroad building in sxcess of actual requiiimsnt* is not t* b* commended, and it is unfortunate that so very much of it ha* been done, not merely in the newer part* of tbe country, but also in ths older States. Chicago Canal Schema. When such an eminent authority s Mr. Thos. C. Keefer, of Ottawa, sounds the alarm ov*r the new Chicago canal scheme it I* tune that some practical man wa* made to eee that no damage is done to Canadian interest* in the levels of the great lakee and artificial channels and harbor, on which so large a part of our public debt has beer, expended. When we consider what difference a few mchrs of wster may make to the oairyiug trade of In* inland water* it beciTnes a matter oi the firm importance U> ascertain if such damug* is ii*ly to accrue. On* thing is evident from thediecueeioualready aroused that ithasnot neen proved that tho soheme will not lower the level of the lakes in iu ultimated rain on their waters. Montreal especially can- not atlord to leave such a question open. Almost Total Abstainers The oddest temperauoe fooiety in tne world is tbe abstaining commune of An lyka, in Siberia, all of whoea members aie strict teetotalers every day iu the year except one. Regularly on the first day of September, year after year, all the adult members of the commune assemble in the parien church, and every one takes a sol- emn vow before thr nltar in drink no wiue, beer, or spirits "from the morrow" of the following day lor a whole year. The clause "from the morrow" ie intrtduced in order lo give them a reward for their virtues in the ebape of a whole day of diunkeu car- nival. Princess Tom isan Alaska Indian woman. She i* the richest of her race in tb ;*i north-west. She i* a shrewd tratlrr. nJ wears upon her arm t: rty bracelets made of twenty dollar gold pieces. For Twenty-Five Years DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'SBESTFRIFND