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k. . J ‘. Tucson Amuscos B. LQVERIN stoma “biracial-rue v ._.JUW-. ..H.. sis: Pas Yua is Anvucu. on “I! lchucis’rsssulcmh. will up until 42:22... r. .. mitten: A «I» notice to lacoqu a not suf- fn ualcss' ~ siltlomffll W “I”. AI) VI ' IL'I‘ISING Business notice; in local or news column. lilo. r line for rut Insertion and five cents us: In for each so neat luscrtlou. Professional Cards. Ill nus or under 31' year. saw; overs and under 12 lines. . advertisements. 3c. per line for firm Insertion and So. our line for each subso- ucnt lusurtlon. A lbcral discount for ontract advertisements. Advertisemcn sent without written In- struct louu will luscer until forbtddon and obs. ed full time Al advertisements measured by a sealant solid nonpurcll ~l2 lines to the inch. m ULUi‘lllflS III“ A QUEEN. HER MAJESTY TAKESA WARM INTER- EST IN THOSE SHE WEARS- ‘ Their Effect Also of Much Concern so the Royal Lady W What "aromas of Her Old Clothes [for Caps and Her Boots- The Drrsslng Room. The recipient of many of Queen Vic~ toriu's cast off garliicnts is Clary. a little drn er in VViudsor. t.‘ ary is the personal friend of Queen Victoria's head-dresser. It is not a. friendship to be despised. since to the head dresserzfalls all Her Majesty’s cast» off apparel. As royalty never wears the same cap or nightdress more than onoa. the head-dresser is Well worth “cultl~ vating " ueen Victoria has very pret tv feet. T icy are smaller and daiutier than the feet of any of her children. She always wears an old-fashioned congress goiter. anl her last I! in the keeping of the provincial bootmukers at Wini sor and Hal moral, as well as the court-maker in London. Likewise have the provincial drnpers the block upon which is fashion- ed Hvr Ma‘esty's caps. This block is inside to fit or head closely, and In a quarter of a century the style has scar- cely varied. The caps are always made of line white crepe lisse. The light frame is cilia-d with fine white silk wire. upon which three little crepe lisso frills are sewed, to meet in the back two long white sfrciuucrs daiutil hematitched by hand. The streamers all to the waist ' line. When completed the whole must not Weigh more t um three ounces. The Queen orders these ca 3 by the dozen Six dozon caps genera ly suffice for a single sojourn at Windsor Castle. She took four dozen with her on her last Vlhll. t0 Hrssse Six dozen night dresses are t‘l'lllllplt-(l during a Windsor visit. Never is the same nightdrase worn a crmnd time. even after launderin . ‘fv'liogcts Hit-m? Ah. that's the he ~ (Irv-user's secret It is suspected that she plies a fine trade in royal rubbish. llcr .‘vlujmty’s mantles are always load» after the some model. They num- ber six for motor and six for summer wrur lllau-k inatermls " various de RIM-s of might and warmth make the Winivr wraps, while those reserved for minim-r Rl't' mad» of rich white silk. dulntilv Iinml and tumned with four or six bonds of narrow black braid or cord, and iinwhwl WlIll deep black. silk fringe. 'I‘hr- \‘l'lillfl nmntb-s are worn when Vic. I‘ll‘lil luki‘s hnr daily drive in the vicinity oi' \Vindeur, where her presence excites littli- ullvllfinlt from the townsfolk. lndw-d, .m dormwrutic is our ruler that slu- not unit‘quently drives out through tln- stubh- dr-or, to the chagrin of curl. uni.- strangers always congregated at the main entrance to the castle grounds. Thu i-ouchmsn never knows which direction she wishes to ,lollow. That mprice 1F confide-d solely to the single outridcr that accompanies her in these rural drives. (hi the Occasion of the opening of the institution founded in London in com- memoration oi tier Majesty‘s jubilee. the Duke of (Jonnnught delivered in per. son {'c fill-i. prminrial drapcr the order for Her Majosty's bonnet and mantles. Not until the night before the auspic. ions cvvnt. hovvcver, did the Duke Pull fuss to thc (given that he had ordered thv neck of th:- mantle to be trimmed \VIlll mtrirh l‘vathcr trimming. 'I'hc Qucvn was much disturbed. She retired lwl'oi‘t' tho mantle put in an s )- pc-nrsncc at the castle, but she could llul sloop "If there are feathers on my cloak," she finally announced to the maid, with truly feminine petulance, "I “'lli not “war if to morrow The p10 will my. "There’s tlimleen! She a fat. icr than cVo-rf'" N GM to add. the feathers were discarded. Royalty suffers as much anxiety in pre aring for mblic functions asdocs m. Emma? of t e common clay. There is as much excitement in the roysl household in preparing for a state fnmn lion as in the modest establishment. l-Zvo-rylmdy tries on her dresses and hats and 1'0"le in for Her Majesty‘s inspec- tion days before the event takes place. The vil‘evt each is likcly to produce on the public beholder is weighed and con- sula'n-d as can-fully as the rsonal like or dislike of tin wearer. be members oftbc rrwal fsmdy. it. is refreshing to kin-w. nrc very human in their (tress ro- lio-znanls. and Jun brothers and sisters M» not nlmn- gmrsonnl bantcring. “I know llwatrice will cry," the broth- en won- wont to say. and the Princess of llaltcnberg. being very nervous. not lnfrcquvntly dissolved into tears on the 8 ll p‘Next to Her Majesty‘s alsopln chem hot" is the dressingronm. in w Ich. on long. low shelvm, her mantles. cups and almost are laid. They make a curious mimeâ€"a study in black and white. I‘wo maids undress the queen and ut her to bed. Before she gets into they host and s tread beth the Irish linen sheets s w iite blanket. part wool, cotton, and bound with white silk ribbon, with the royal suns embroidered in the corner. Queen Victoria rocllues limit the blanket until the body is thor’ nughly housed. The maids then with- draw the blanket, and the finest product of Ireland's loom embraces the of England and the Eugene of In .-...... " (lone. fllr, 00.0," Lander-er. the wonderful animal pust- er, often told an amusing story, of which he was the hero. to lllustnts thutamsn mustgofrom hometolcara the news about lumself. One day while walking In London he saw In the window of a plcture- a specimen of his own work. gluslde be ssked tbs “.0 of panic-r. The salesman salt! the picture w“ ulna Landau. and use of the ever painted. Taking up the picture .0 cvltlcall excl-lulu It. W mkvd If the all-r would "lost art-Illa” replied the mim- mau. "sude mamhcwm m “.0 anther.” “.mp- s ' I. a . prim Us is his first: . us! It has. 1%..“ . ‘ “may '3“ M . .-.._..~..u.. . duty that should lanai. “Isl. lamb lbâ€"Lumbss m-a luv-cussed Ia obtululug a lo. supply ll Cuaada for stocking Iloblgau mills are ml exercised over the discoch that r business ln that dlmtlon may be cu- tlrol out off. Under the provision of the Is lalsy Act the duty on manufactured lumber wasnduccdfromfltoflpn thousand feet. with a provlau that In the event of any country levying an ex :rt duty on saw logs the reduction In the My on manufactured lumber should not be 0 rutive, but a duty of '3 a thousand fret tiermp should buoollecta‘l. As Canada sentlnto the states annually something like 000,000,000 feet of lumber and it was manifestly to her advantage to obtain the benefits of the reduction in this roVisiou In the McK‘nls act. the auullsn authorities ro- ed the log export duty. Michigan capitalists at once entered Canada. purchased timber limits and In the last two cars rattled across Lake Huron to Mich gan mills s total of 890,- 500,000 fact of logs. The Wilson bill as It i the House, laces manufactured lumber on the free lst and contained no rovlso us to retaliatlon In the event of the adlaus "Imposing the log export duty, hence If the bill became a law as it passed the House the Canadians would not onlv have a free entry for their manufactured lumbar production to the United States. but they could also impose a log export practically prohibit the export of logs into the United States. Those interested have taken steps to have a proper restrictive clause Inserted in the Senate bill, and will send some one to Washington to watch the matter and see that their interests are not slaughtered. MR. WIMAN'S THANKS Ila Is Grateful to Ills Canadian Friends for I‘ll-Ir Bullet In file Integrity. MonmAL, March l2.â€"â€"‘.\Ir. Erastus \Vlmun publishes s letter of thanks to his Canadian friends In one of the papers of this city, in the course of which lie any: “If I cannot speak of the- use Ill lmnd. I must avail myself uf your instrumentality to express to my friends in Canada my .tp- I preclation of the hearty good-will which I on every hand has been extended towards me. loannot for a long time personally acknowledge the hundreds of letters of sympathy that have reached me and to the testimonies from points far and wide as to the belief in my integrity and useful life. I These to me are very precious nwmorluls and repay me ten times over for all tlu- in~ dignity and scolling I have. endured. Hardly any act of kindness in in} su~y I life, mp1 ciallv to my people. but now ‘ seems to bo I't-Iuemln‘l‘vtl. i'li‘t'ltlilstmir. . I long forgotten are new recalled by Mr; .1; and means es from all parts of this con- tineut. an if one wanted his good deeds to pass before him before the- last great day. it would seem that some such fate should be endured as that which I have now to experience. I fen-l like saying with Daniel \\'ebsto~r, " Thank innl, III" pmt at least is secure." \S list the future In“ in store for me can be met with fortitude ! with r-“t‘ll Illl'llllI-l and sucha record as these letters malt» plain." l POKER A GAME OF SKILL- rln Accused (innihlo-r I'Iscupeu (,Tmn'l -tlon on That “round. Ont, March l2.â€"â€"James: man about town, : Ilsmuos, Iirmgan, a well-known I was placed on trial on Saturday before .Indgn \Inir on a charge of lumping a I gaining house. The moms kept by llnni ; will were raided bp the police and “will. gun and half .1 dozen others were arrested. | The raid was made by Hr-rgt. Frontier and a squad of pullt't'. .\t the ll‘lzll the I, prisoner's counsel ubjm-twl to the evidence I of thu police being ullnwwl. as it was priming facie evidence and the urrests should have been made by Chief of Police .‘II'KIIIIIHII ’ in person. Judge Muir ilrclined to admit 3' the testimony of tliv- police, except as nrdr nary witness-w. 'I‘hree or four of the. i I I A young men who were in the rooms wt... , the raid mm made gave evidence and swore that poker was a game of «kiLl and . not of chance. The crown did no: pm lane evidence in refutation of this, and we the I prosecution failed to prove poker was not ‘ a game of chance Ilenigsn was found not guilty. Found a Man's .\ rm. .‘IUNTMAL, March 12.â€""l.hf' sl'avmigwra in charge of cart- No. l5 found a full grown man's arm ln sswill tub in a lane III the I run of City ("ouncillors' street. The lllllfl § was somewhat deunuposed and thr Hull! 1 long. The police of No. 3: station and Mr Lccroix, the coroner's oflicer, wareimiifivil I and the arm taken to the morgue. .tt pr" I sent the circumstances seem to poim to foul play. as under the new law it is illvgsl l for medical students to dissect bodies and . portions of bodies in private houses. The I supposition is that the limb was not jrlucml I there by a student, but was taken to tho I place where It was found from another ‘ part of the city. Steamer In film-e ntrultu. Hr. Joux, Mid, Marl-h laws steamer is reported about sixty miles ofi Cape Ram in adamsgcd and helpless condition. The crew are perisbing from mid and starva- tion. the only food on board being a small quantity of flour and peas, wnich on short glluusnce cannot last more than a few days. The ship is rednth to a complete \vrcck, nothing standing but the funnel. They have ; had no coal for three Weeks. They burned all the wood on board und were then com- pelled to drift l‘wo steamers Were den patched Immediately in search of the dis- tressed vowel. Three "tho-r Charges Against NIH-dun. Hsunmm. March 1‘2. -John H. Nurden, I meaning” for the Canadian Express Com~ puny, who is out on bail awaiting trial on a charge of stealimt of 81,500 from the ex- press company, was arrested on Friday mghl 15:! Ill!” more charges of stealing. “THE psv'fiiev GET. .â€"â€"- Illsagow shipbuilders receive 16 shillings a week and work fifty-four hours A skillful cigarmsker In Germany on make au average of 82.86 per week. flantus makers. with skill and experi- ence, can make 82 per week In Bavaria. A laborer Ia Svrls eye .15 per on as rent and I tau to lg. gsvcrtmcut’. Au Afghan aha lmsksr earns “cents a day. and works from sunrise tonn- III». A lumber In St. h “9.0;; mouth with board; a bag: bookbluduvu lu Edinburgh ubslvs M shillings a week and work fifty’fm first»? was Orchard. boss. poultry, sheepâ€"cl lb. her 81.000 and call it square. ~51“. I charged with v I pm... my.- r,- .gm, . 8 E s ,u E 9. (IF I r l 2 about ll, .01» b coat. of the amount In produced hands In the country at large. The avas- a‘u weight of the crop of 1m permea- cured bushel, as calculated from corru- spondects and mllluru and State canto, Is 6 .0 pounds. makln the estimated product a little over 81 .500.000 commercial bushels. as against 806,000,000 measured bushels, as heretofore reported. “mmâ€"H... ._..._..__...._ THE QUEEN'S APPRECIATION- Iar Ides” Sends Autograph usur- so Ilr. aad In. (nodule-O. Losms, March 10. ~â€" The Parnell“. manifesto issued by John Redmond on Thursday Is generally regarded as a most absurd fulmlnstlon, which will have no other effect than to heap ridicule upon ltu authors. Some of the newspapers treat It as a weak joke, while others are disposed to treat It more seriously. The Chronicle expresses the opinion that If the Irish party in Parliament were uusnlmous to following the lines laid down in the manifesto, home rule would be buried beyond the possibility of resurrec- tion. Lord Mn is announced to deliver an address to delegates from the Liberal Associations from all parts of Scotland in Edinburgh on March 17, when It Is expectâ€" ed he will outline the policy of the new lllnlstry. Losnoiv, March 10.-Tbc health of Mr. Gladstone has greatly improved, and he is now pronounced to be on the high road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone have received autograph letters from the both the mlsuives being couched in lan‘ gauge showing high appreciation of the services rendered to tbs country by Mr. Gladstone. The letter addressed by the Queen to Mrs. Gladstone is full of inter- estlng reminiscences. SHE IS A CHRISTIAN. 30 8h. Sloped from Ber Husband Who \Vas Not Orthodox. SAUINAW, Mich, March l2.-â€"-l:lru. Louis Landon has disappeared again. A few days ago she left her husband, a respect- able farmer of Birch Run, and ran away ‘ with Garrett Dexter to Windsor, Ont, where the couple were caught. Before the left Mrs. Landon had per- suaded her usband to deed his 82,500 farm over to her. Mrs. Landon not only took her Garrett, but the deed to the farm ]said 8100 of her husband’s money when she a t. When Landon mat the string woman her tears melted him to forgiveness and they left for home, swearing never to part. again. The ropentant spouse suggested that her Louis take back the deed and give Landon gave her the money. It is now said that she amount and that the pair have left again for parts unknown. Mrs. Landon says "it was divine previdence that put (lar- rett in my path. Being a Christian, I could not live happily with London, who is not very orthodox, anyhow. " Sentenced to Fifteen Years. BUFFALO, . .‘x'., March l2.~â€" ‘rederick Stewart, of Vt'indsor, Uni... highway rob- ber, was sentenced to a term of fifteen years at. hard labor in the state prison at A urn by Judge White. Stewart winced w en the sentoncs was announced, but quickly recovered and smiled grimly as be down. The crime of which the prisoner was found guilty was committed ast October on Ileacock street, the victim being (for: ' r Mellain. of the Standard Radiator" mpany, who was held up by three men in broad day light and relieved of a satchel containng $l,700. arrests Were made, but were held, Stewart, Snsdorf and Chal . longer. ‘l’uung Webster's “'hereabouta. Yams, March l2.«A report was in air : culation hero on Saturday that Edward . Webster. the young New Yorks-r, who dis- i appeared on New Year's eve, had been found In the United -Ststcs, Communion , tion with interested parties resulted in ‘ eliciting an emphatic denial of the rumor. It is stated by members of hill family, how- ever. that they hays succeeded in tracing Webster's movements for many days after his disappearance from Paris and are now working on a clue that promisesto dis- close his Dresent whereabouts. Oll Town Destroyed, Not-tr" [ism-moss, Ohio, March 1'2. ---Thc town of Cygnet, located about four milvs northeast of here, a typical oil town with buildings of frame compactly built, has been destroyed by fire. The fire gradually ate itself out. BITS OF INFORMATION. loafer-d has an Astronomical Society. Fine cofilus are now‘Fsde of wood pulp. A strong sulphur up rig has broken out east of Oshawa. I Sever! I of all the inen"l being implicated only three ' I I I I "ill-o- m, ....s. . ~ a coal m ‘ salt. h buckwheat hum vs afiel- ‘;L'“:.“.:."...."‘ "if. “.2? ‘....,..." ' “'3 a mks bake quick and curve but. Iattssmflk Oahu-4"!) of . two of chopped rulslau cue-half cup of shortening. four cup of floor. one tea-Eoqu cash of slums. da- upooufhlsd sodomiboz'i‘mlam o 3 two - fuls of molasses. with a little ls. of sugar. vsstbucuksu bum color sad lam. frosted with cream and ecufsstlcucr‘s sugar well baton. with coconut added. on have a cake “good enough for s w I. HISERIES OF MONARCHO- Nero had bulging eyes and was very near-sighted. Julius Cm had weak digestion and was subject to epileptic fits. llary was rendered unhappy by but marriage with Philip of Spain. Peter the Great was half crasy most of his life through drink and raga. George IV. w 'roatly vexed for years by oarbuuolsi; m. In», caused by seoM drinking. Mary Queen of Scots became bald In middle life, and was forced to hide the blemish with a wig. Edward I. of England was annoyed by his Eat height. Ills subjects dubbed him ug Shanks. Charles XII. of Sweden was uugovcruâ€" ably rash. He often regretted his impetu- oslt y, but never reformed it. Henry VIII. was for years troubled with constauly recurring curbuncleu. Their number and virulence finally killed him. Louis XVIII. was very fat and much ashamed of his infirmity, as he knew it subjected him to constant ridicule In Paris. Alexander the (lreat had a hereditary tendency of drunkcnuosa that imbltterod his whole life. His father was very in- temperate. LITTLE BITS OF KNOWLEDGE. It Is estimated that one of the largest stones in the pyramids weighs fully eighty- elght tons. The refuse hops, hitherto thrown away in breweries, are now converted into a good article of paper by a German chem- tut. Water alone has been known to sustain life fiftyrfive days. If only dry food wore taken, death would result in a quarter of I that time. gave Dexter's family $750 of this' ' It is estimated that the sunflower plant draws from the soil and exhales, in twelve hours, twelve ounces of water. The brain of an nut is larger in propor- tion to its size, than that of any other known creature. The skeleton of the leathery-winged but is, bone for bone and joint for joint, simi- lar to that of man. The roofs of Egyptian temples are com- posed of huge blocks of stone laid from . column to column. The light of the firefly is caused by the slow combustion of phosphorus in the system. fl SCIENTIFIC NOT 2... Naturalists Assert that. a healthy swallow will devour six tliolmuid flies every day. Dr. Fairfax Irwin. I'nitvd States marine hospital Hl-l‘\‘.(.“.-, has gone toHt. Petersburg to lllVr‘nllJlttt‘ Russian cholera. A concession has luwa secured hyan Amrrir‘an for the construction of an t‘lOC' tric railway betwewn ‘i‘okio and Yokohama, a distance of about thirty miles. Two American eiuineers are said to be now on their way to Japan in connection with the matter. Excavations in (list-lean In i’etit, depart ment of the Sarthe, France have revealed a Hello Roman city, which appears to have been destroyed by an curthqimk». l'ha city probably Contains:I some 30.000 in- , habitmns, but its name is not known In French history. The ruins include agreut temple. part of Which is still standing, also a theatre and monumenm~l€ngiueer~ ing and Mining Journal. “hen the (JIIIOI'I “'as Young. The marriage of Queen Victoria. then only :30 vmrs of age. to Prince Albert of Saree! lothn was, it is well known. a veritable love match, but for some years the royal lady found some difficulty in reconrulim,r her sense of dignity and her wifely affection. The Hairy goes that one day, after a little disagreement. Her Majesty having expressed herself in ratnor u despotic tone, the Prince. whose manly self respect Was smartmg at her words, sought the seclusion of his own apartments. closing and locking the door after him. In about five minutes someone knock- ed at his door. "Who is it?” inquired the Prince. “It is 1. Upon to the neon of Eng, land !" hsughtily responi ed Her Mar jesty. There was no reply, terval there, came a gen 1' a long in- tapplng and ' the low spoken words. Bottles have been successfully blown by I machinery in Woodbury, Ps. It is estimated that 800 Kingstonians use opium, the majority being women. A monster lock to he built on the Cal- bert Shoals canal at Birmingham, All" will be. when completed, the largest In the country. Auafety envelope. just patented, is so folded and pasted together tbst It cannot possibly be opened without being entirely sstroystl A Paris Inventor believes thst he can calm the ocean waves around a vmel b spreading over them a thin cotton or sll not, made unsubmerslble by being dipped in a curtain chcmlcsl solution. The first open air experiment for a sta- tus In allumlnlum has just been made In Inudon. It is the figure of an angel placed on the monument recently uu- vstlsd in memory of the Earl of Shafts.- Thc mutant of India oflm a reward of . tcths man who will invent a machine for extracting the fiber from the sisal leaf with evil one motion. Now I... leaf is asked In tween rollm, crushed. and backward to extract the fiber, sad t Is this backward motion which Is to be “spend with. FARMING IN FOREIGN LAN“ Tbscotumcrop oflndla for 1003 was mlgblapercsnt. blgbcrln tbs vsrl-, comm that of tbepnsstllug yum. - I I I I I “It is l. Victoria. your wife!" And then the door was opened, and the young bride was clasped in her his band’s anus. The Pretty W Idnws. The black eyed widow looked un- usually nwdltntivc. and one of the other widows offered her a penny for her thoughts. “I was pondering." she said. "a re- mark that a bachelor madé to me this morning. and Wondering whether to acâ€" cept it as consolatory or the contrsgy. " “What was the remark?" ask the other widows with one voice. "Well," the black-eyed widow continued, “a theatre y was made u lu'_'our house last night, and at brcakf . t the bachelor asked me why I was not of it. I replied that I was not Invltcdwthst I feared that I was no lonfir attractive, and sus- pected myself to ' . "The bachelor scist my hand respect- fully. turned me gently toward the I light. lus ted ms curlously. and then I exclslm In a solemn tone. "Madam. , go it tall-I and thank your maker!" I “ he horrid thing?" cried all the other widows ln a breath "What on earth did he mean?” 4 . uludatone's l'lvut speech. I Mr. Lshouchcre has come Into posses- sion of a photogwaph of a sketch of Mr. Gladstone making his first great speec’ in the House of (ominous In 1383 Th sketch. which is said to have been drawn I at the time. represents Mr. Gladstone. then a member for Newark speaking from the front bench below the’gsns. way in the old house that was burned down the next year. Ir (llulstone's very first utterance la the Rouse n Uommoaswasmsds. sotfrulntbcmm bench below the gaugwsy. but from under the gallery. where he was almost luuudlbh to reporters; mid. ourlmly enough, It was in reply was,» Wars then member for Ipswich. all fat“ at. Vases. who-ow rqvmsu ynklru us can of Ir. - fu ymhvmdusdatthdls sud rmrcftbs Inc-slusth vomde damaudthuls lot of a sick man amid such surround- lugs u plus-silt as possible. Andsolt-ss aottobswoadsued at that Mr. Brig- was found in a cheer- ful mood. at a conversation with the gentleman revealed the fact that there were very good reasons why any man under the same circumstances, and enjoying the same bright home, could not but allow his face to beam forth with what he felt. The story as told will be found most interesting, and that it is absolutely correct there are many of the frisndsof Mr. Briggs will testify, should such testimony needed. Mr. Briggs has been an in- valid for four years and has been an- well and under medical treatment for eight years. It was in 1885 that he first felt the twingcs, the aches and the pains that foretold trouble. He secured medical attendance, and learned that his liver was out of order, his kidneys were bad and that he sufi'ered from dyspepsia. However he worked along for nearly four years, when the terrible malady allech his system in a way painful to “relate. It came directly after an attack of “the gri ." Mr. Briggs was yet in his “fifties,” and to all ap'maranoas was a well preserved and strong man. But almost without warning the joints in every part of his body lugllm‘lpsvta uni-sat removes all hard. soft or callous-II Lu- and Blemish. from harass, Blood pavin. Ourbs. Splints, Illa Bone. Sweeney. Stiles. rains. and Swollen Throat. (In. etc. Save ’50 by use of one bottle. Warranted by J. P. Lamb. unusual Conn is s Dav.- Souub American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgiu radically cum in l to a days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and myster- ious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Warrantod by J. P. Lamb. Rebooca Wilkinaou.of Brownsvalley, 1116., says: “I had been in a distressed condition for three years from vousneus. Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsiaand Indigestion until my health was gone. , I bought one bottle of South Amerian Nervine, which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy." A trial bottle will convince you. War-ranted bv J. P. Lamb. low to Out a “II-lulu" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers Swappers bearing the words “Why cos a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man”) to Lever Bros, Ltd. 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will re- ceive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising. and wall Worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the were as solid and immovable as I beat in the market and it will only! though they had been padlocked, and 00st 10. postage to send in the. Wrap the strongman hecameashelplegs nag puts, you leave Ill? ends opcn babe. and they all promised relief and 00011. sionally a slight relief did come But it was only temporary, and the un- fortunate man, in consequence of these relapses, was gradually loosening his hold upon hope. The days were long I OPERATING ON A LION. I i AN INTERESTING SURGICAL EXPIRF and weary that he spent upon his bed, I with the dismal prospect ahead ofbeing ' held a. close prisoner, only by death. The family, too, begun to lose faith I in medical skill. They had givon aI trial to some of the forcmoat practition- era of the city, but always with the; - sumo unhappy result. Patent inedi- cinos of various descriptions were like- wise tried, but in vain. Then about Christmas title cumo news that had been expected. Mr. Briggs had not long to live. the doctors said. Gradu- ally he grew wcukcr until early in the spring so seriously ill did he appear to be that thb end was daily looked for. fourt Forest City, A. (l. E, of which Mr. Briggs is a member, proved just at this juncture to be a friend indeed. During all his illness the brethren had loolwd carefully afu'r his wants, and had boon very attentive. And no one rcgrrtted more than they the unhappy prospect. One night the court was discussing the case when it was suggested that Pink Pills should be tried. Stories had been told of what they had effected in other cases. ‘ Then why not in tliis‘l Finally the court agreed to present one boxes of the pills to Mr. Briggs. The attending dector told his patient that the pills were only good for cases of paralysis, but he consented to their being given a. trial as a last hope. Ac- cordingly Mr. Briggs began taking them. Very soon a change Was no- ticed. He giew more cheerful and sufi'ered much less. H's whole system seenu-d to he. awakened to new life, just as was the world outside, for it was the glad spring time of the year. With renewwl strength came re- newed hope, and the invalid lwgan to look upon Pink l‘ills " ’Il deliverer. He used tlmnfnillifna, .aking six a day. In a month he was able to leave his bed, and he did so with It thankful heart. Only those who have been forced to undergo long confinement between bedclothes can realize the pleasure and joy there were in that first day spent in the neat little purl“. seatml ina big arm chair beside the window where the sun sent. in its warm bright. rays. Since then Mr. Briggs has been about daily. He uses crutches yet. but he grows stronger every day. Now he can use his hands, eating withaknife and fork, and the joints continue to grow looser and pli- able, giving only a faint ides of the veritable knots into which those of the hands and feet were tied. There was accusation of the pains too, a most pleasing fact to the invalidâ€"and the blood vessels that. had become lost to view and dried up are now quite healthy looking. Mr. Briggs has only used twenty boxes of the pills. at. a cost of 810. Certainly his bill for medical attend- ance shows at marked decrease. Mr. E. W. Boyle, druggist, 652 Dundas street, who is also secretary of Court Formt City, was also inter- viewed with respect to the case, and his statements were ullconflrmstory of what Mr. Briggs had said. He said he had a tremendous sale of the pills. No other similar medicine ever so- pmacbed to the aims demand. Dr. Willisms' Pink Pills are a per- lfectblood builder and nerve rsstorer, cu such diseases as rheumatism, neu gla, partial paralysis, locomotor - mined to Many doctors were consulted, Write your address camfully. A 49»- MENT IN LONDON. m b“ released] low London Surgeons let the Broken Leg of Nero. a Young and Lusty Mon- urch a! the rarest-Bum“ Crowned Their Unique Elm-ta. It cannot often occur that the man. arch of the forest finds himself a patient I on an operating table. Indeed. it it a uestion whether any lion has ever be- ore been in such] u trying position as Nero, 3. star rformer in one of the dime museums. New I It .1 . ,,' 1. t}: Fruit. 9 Commission If I Winston-m. ran-rm f BROOKVILLE . ONTARIO" ‘ .____._._-..._..__â€"â€"-â€"....__.~_-..â€"â€"â€".â€"__.___ fir _--. ovsrsits m susos " Two (I) Emuâ€"Tuer “a b “lb '-""""'"â€""" ~â€" V” > Arussswnocslv ' . The leading Grocery Store The. place to buy and the placc to sell. Observe the following) prices and satisfy your- selves that we lead in the Grocery usiness. We quote as follows :â€"â€"â€" r 1 lbs. Raisins for 200. I 4 lbs. Currants for 25c. I 4 lbs. Starch for arm. I M uscoy'ado Sugar, all grades, 20 lbs. I for u. Boneless Fish, 6c. . Bedroom Sets to be sold at a great reduction. Our space will not permit to not. prices on other lines, but cal and inspect our stock and get prices. I WILL IOur 25, 35 and 40c. 'l'ea have IIOIButu’r 0 PAY FOR , equal. Ask for a sample of our 1 F , 8 90000‘ per lb- Black Tea. Lilli, I56. 4, W9 will give you the very best W106 I Chickens per pal". 350- I m, Flour, ground Feed, Meal. IOats, cash 35o, trade 4th.. I Liverpool Salt, coarse and line. :00“, in ear, 23¢, per bushel. ; Call and see our Crockery and Stone. I Buckwheat, 4.50. . ware. A few Dinner, 'Tea and IOnions $1.25. E Mott & Robeson ITlie Athens Grocery . . THRESHERSflMfi 'USE LARDINE MACHINE OIL The Champion (iold Medal (’lil. which cannot be Exoclled. McCOLL’S CYLINDER OIL HAS NH RI) UAL. M00011 Bros. 00., Toronto Ask your Dealer for “Lardine” and beware of imitations. For sale by all leading »li,“llt.‘rl§ in Lho country I t I iLyn. Woollen Mills M A Nlill'.\(,f'l‘17ltlill) BY «Igg'. .15'. -‘.. 4.... -n- ... l 1 . I .‘ ‘ A ' . ‘| I or a king to be reduced to , earning a livinz as a mere showman is , not perhaps unknown in the world's hie tory, but to have to accept hospital : treatment is undoubtedly adding insult : I to injury. Nero is a young and frisky lion, whose right hind leg was broken by the bite of an angry houses; and as he is a valuable animal, save his life, if possiâ€" lt was deter- ' ble. by setting the limb and keeping it ' quiet, so that the bone would knit. It was, of course, necessary to unmsthetize I him in some way so as to approach him, for the pain made its savage. Three grains of mo his ixcd with atro me were sprinkl on )lGCB of meat, w 1011 he was induced t allow after some trouble, his a petite having been spoiled by a late bras fast of about 25 pounds 0 beef. In about an hour he was pretty well under the influence of the drug. 4071*" I and he was then fastened securely by rating table, and stout tapes to the o . ed a fracture Just an examination rev I above the kneecsp. The leg was ex- ataxia, St. Vitus' dance. nervous bead- : ache. nervous penetration and the tired , the after el'ects of la tended and the bones placed in apposi- tion. Then a sort of closely- ttiug stocking was drawn over it, and about this wound cotton with a backing of wood splints drawn very tight and firmly bound. Over this was made a plaster of Paris cast, and than wood splints were placed across the bands as and firmly I swllaw: a good stock of genuinc :illwuml Yarn and Cloth, Iw1|l be prepared to sell the 5mm: at moth rzm: priocs, and will lat all firms he prcparctl to pay the highcst market price for I wool in cash or trade. Lyn Miiy 9.0, I80 1%.. wsnxnrt/ . .-_.. ......... _A__...- . .4-â€"â€"â€".â€". wrapped in lint, the who 0 being covered | bya glue bandage. When the setting was finished the broken leg was about five times larger than the other, and so carefully were the bandages ad’usted that movement is impossible, an it is expected that in a couple of weeks the luster cast may be removed. unless in- Samatlon should set in before, and then amputation of the leg will be necessary. The operation lasted about two hours, and evoked a great deal of interest.â€" Westminster Gazette. Chuuges In Maps. I There have been some big changes In the map of Africa since the editor went to school. Within the past twenty years almost the whole continent has been obbled up by the nations of Europe. 1n exchange puts It thus; "What is left is a very small fraction-~0nly Mor- occo and Tripoli. which will in time fall to France. Italy or Spain and sstretcb of country behind Ashantee land and the Bouduu. The domain now claimed by France extends from Tripoli toMorocco, and from the Mediterranean to the Gulf of Guinea. Germany seems to claim jurisdiction indefinith northward from the (lameroons. with .n land sandwich- ed between a portion of t 0 way. France basauother large slice to the southcf German Equatorial Africa, and bound- ed on the south by the (tango Free State. Then comes Portugal. with the Con State and British Africa for east- eruhzuudary, and another great tract of German territory on the south. Bri- talc rounds of! the continent at the Ca and right up for thousands of ml as to the southern border ofthe Con- go State and Portuguese sud German possessions In East Africa. Within lle he Orange Free State and the Trans- vaal Republic. To the northeast has another vast British area, In equatorial Affirm. contiguous ou the west with tbeCougo State and the Fruch and German ons. Italy claims So- mallLan , Ab ale and the land of tbsGslllas. an England again creeps luwlthatnctof tbcRedSea coastop- teAduu.as well as the Island of Egypt may also be said to be In English dc, ft: the good of the natives. as the muss my." [lass-r1. .1 '0 mm c... v a... . TL". cm .f .’,. S.“ w“... ,, *I .i *4 any pne can see the beneficial effects of Scott: Emuan of Pure NOI‘\V<:Ԥ_-jllll‘l Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosph of Limc and Soda upon the face and form of those \Vho. a. Statc 0f d('l)lllb{ll.lfln Hill] Wl'anh-gg‘ hay“ Inn‘s". brought by its use to a suite of full vigor of body and mind. s... Scars Emulsion Syrup and Sugar WANT; blues-ea. Prevents wsutlng In chlldren. Almost ms palatable as NOW I. the time In lt'in'u your order; Int Buckets. bap l’nns. l'.v;.por.uor». and Syrup (gang, .} | ‘ 54.25) milk. Get only the sonnlue. I'mpnml by Roots Downs, Ballot-lilo. Sold by all Dmggls , 50 omits and $1.00. Sap Honey-Extractors, llaefiupplies,and all kinds of Tinmu-e aIWays in “tack I have a fine line of Stoves on hand at low prices. I call and got quotations. I W T 1,000 Gallons of First-Class ' 1,000 Pounds Maple Sugar. For which I will pa},- thc highest prim. W. I“. .EA].£L, Athens Buy It, Buy the favorite brand of Machine Oil. viz.; Peerless Machine 0“ Does not. (live as g Syrup. -..-- LL general dealers and Hardware men ltccp it. gum or corrode and wears better than castor oil. Ask for insist on having it, and when you have iven it n-trl I. will be (blighted with the wearing qualities.8 a "on The Samuel Roger‘s Oil I