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M Lh«A Yoxriparnithre dz frally y 3CABTS and .. l oofadta .,»';‘ . «<pFI8HING TACKLE :â€"| 28684z i. &F% 8 ua 66 Pipgong, o , SR en mebre _ *~ mamPVEH L J« | ns erast ons To DESIINIABLF farm of 160 acros, the N. R LA [| eituated it €00,56, Townabt §7, R°S We Centre Township, Einmet Co. Mich, for sale or exchange cn good property ‘n the County o Water!oo, Twenty acres clear, balance wel wooded “lrlilm bas»s wood, eln:. angu fimplle. A good dwelling on property Saw only one quarter mile distant, and railroad 3 miles. C «plendid chance _ Apply to _ _ (gh seone mad in hocen witiin, whe id snne ons o es esns Seroe Aani j e n usiness. Communicaâ€" ;aom strictly ormfidcnnll‘l i A lln-dbook&lgt m t To oo sn ie en cnitans ar mdonce ical and scientific boors sent free. Patents u?n through Munn & Co. receive -Kecul notice in the Ncientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with~ out cost to the inventor. This splendid gper. ::l:nekly. elegantly ulnnruod.hn'n;‘ the fargest circulation Of any seientific work in the FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. m Siz Packages Guarantced io W@EZ N prompty and permaunently â€" m cure all forms of Nervous R 3 Weakness, Emissions.Speruâ€" Q m atorrhea, Impotency and all . effects of Abuse or Ezcesscs. \ P * \ A Mental Worry, excessive use > of Tobacco, Optuim or Stimuâ€" 1)'fi're & )ld Af[""" lants, which soon lead to Inâ€" frmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Lizcs been preseribed over 35 years in thousands of cases, is the only Teliable aud Honest Medicine known. Askdrugglstfor Wood‘s Phosphodine; if be offers some worthless mediciue In place of this, Inclose price in letter and we will send by return mall. Price, one package, $1; six, $5, One will WOOD‘s PIIOSPIHODINE. The Great English Remedy. aid8 Cuntt CoUGH CURs prompay cures *Â¥ Lere cil cthers t;nL‘ Coughs, Croup, Sore 1 broat, Hcarsaness, Vboaplni Congh and 4 cthma. lor Consumption it has no fl'.i.lf. tas cur:d thousands,cnd will GURX YOU t |enia tiz.s. Sold by Druggists on & guarâ€" cutee._ For a Lame Back or Cb«tkmo EHILOH‘S LZLLADONNA PLASTE 25C. Sold by Simon Snyde~, Waterloo Cure SICK MHEADACHE and Neuraigia in 20 minuUTES. also Coated Tongue Dirri. in 20 aimures, also Coated Tongue, Dizziâ€" ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. very M/CS TO Takg. Prepared by Dr:J.0.A yer & Co., Lowel!, Mass. Prompttoact, sure to cure Price 256 Cents ar Draua Sror®es. AYER‘S Cherry Pectoral Have you Cutarro ?: This remedy ie guaran. ~* *n curs you. Price, S0cte. lnjecfo‘?tno. not hmlt«'\'tp‘tavéu}' toral saved her life, aven, I reasoned that such remedies would te of no avail,. Having part of a bottle of Ayer‘a Cherry Pectoral in the house, I gave the child three doses, at short intervals, and anxiously waited results. From the moment the Pectoral was given, the child‘s breathing grew easier, and, in a short time, she was leeping quictly and brv:\thqu naturally. The child is alive and well tre av, and I do not hesitate to say that Ayer‘s Cherry Pecâ€" toral saved her lifa » Mrs. C. J. WoorprRar, of Wortham, Texas, saved the life of her child by the use of Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral. "One of my children had Cromup. The case was attended by our physician. and was sunrosed to be woll under control. One pight I was strrtied by the child‘s hard breathing, ind on going to it found it stranâ€" fillnc. It hiad nenrly censed to breathe,. exlizing that the child‘s alarming condition had become pos«ible in spite of the medicines given. I reasanud tHhar alnlt rameidica romsLe HILOH S#/RCATARRH Saved Her Life. leaigns and",5000 "B Pillders to show the !L‘OLMORL 361 BROADwAY. will cure. Pampaolets free to any address The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Ndin Waterloo by POWDERS FTOER long that . y i I fos Rerg m ; Waggons, l%fi:‘ 202 King stree werb REMEDY, 61. Bmx‘;:‘& ‘By jix, boys ! said old Jake, as they drew near to the light, ‘it might be a good idea to be prepared for business. That squatter might not take ‘kindly to us, and like as not he‘ll open on us with a shotgun. We don‘t want to do any shooting if we can help it, but . if we can‘t help it, we can‘t, of course.‘ "That‘s so,‘ agreed Sam, "and I exâ€" poct we‘d better sart of slip up on him and not let him get any advantage of us.‘ This proposition meetiog with an unâ€" animous assent, the three men galloped off toward the light. â€" The men dismounted and crept softâ€" ly forward through the grase, keeping well in the shadow of the old waugon. After a little while they got quite close and stopping to listen, distinctly heard low voices in the wagon engaged in earnest conversation. One of the voices, it was plain was that of a woman,while the other weak and thin, was unmistakâ€" ably that of a child. ‘We can‘t do it any too quick, and we might as well ride over there and aturt him off and take possession of his fire. It will save us the trouble of makâ€" ing one of our own.‘ ‘How dn you feel now, dearie? the woman asked. ‘Yes, be‘s got cheek. But what »re we going to do about him? That‘s the question now,‘ ‘I feel very well, mother, only I‘m so tired,‘ the child replied. _ *Yes, it must be a squater, and of course he‘s on our land. The blamed rascal has got cheek for you, sure.‘ ‘I make it nothing more than a squatâ€" ter, and he‘s on our land, too, I guess.‘ _ *Well, we‘ve got to route him out of there, and we‘d as well do it now.‘ The others nodded significantly at this.and the thoee men rode out a little farther from the timber. They had gone hbut a few steps whensJake came to & short stop, and pointing away to the south, said : 4 ‘Boys, see that.‘ *What is it " Sam asked. ‘See that light up the creek. What do you make of it ‘A fireâ€"fly, I reckon,‘ replied Sam. ‘(A firefly nothing. Guess they don‘t have fire flies down here as big as hens,. and it would take one that big to make{ that sort of light.‘ ‘That‘s so, Jake,‘ said Sam, thought fully. ‘What do you make it out " ‘There‘s nobody on the land yet, I guess, At least, I don‘t see any signs of any camp any where.‘ ‘ ‘There inay be some settlers along toâ€" morrow,though,and if they should beat Qur waggon here they‘d have the heels of us.‘ ‘Maybe they would, Sim, and maybe they wouldn‘t. That would sort of deâ€" pend you know.‘ ‘Depend ? How ? ‘Why, it would depend on whether there is more of them than there is of us. If we was in the majority I reckon we‘d be pretty apt to make our claiun good. If it should come to shooting. I reckon we know about as well as the next ons how to finger a pistol.‘ ‘Guess we are,‘ replied one of the others, ‘if nobody ain‘t gone and squaut. ted on the ground.‘ ‘Boy«, this is th@spot I picked out for us, and I don‘t believe you could fiud a better piece of land if you were to search the country over. © There are just six claims hereâ€"just enough for us and the three men who are coming with the wagon, hnd so I guess we are tfixed about right.‘ . â€"Shortly atter dark three horsemen, heavily ariped, rode out of the timber a mile or so below the wugon, and, stopping, one of them said : One rickety old wagon, hauled by a span of poor bony muies, headed off to the west iate in the atternoon, and for an hour raced straight toward a smal!l body of timber that lined the waterâ€" course. It was after suuset when the timbeg was reached and the mules picketed, but before it became quite dark a tire had been started and a seanâ€" ty supper prepared. The day named for the formal openâ€" ing of the Oklahoma territory> scame around at last, and at noon the grand ioflux began. The broad, wild prairic was at once dotted with whiteâ€"topped wagons, all moving on to the south, while the fagged and jaded horses that pulled them were urged at the point of the lash to the greatest possible speed. Every wagon bore a party of poor home seekers, wno for months had waited for this day, and who now joined in the xrond race for the new land ‘of promise, iutent on getting & claim and a home | THE SQUATTER‘S CLAIM. g T t Jake started off at once, and two hours passed before ha came back. ‘How is she. Jake ? Sam whispered. ‘She‘s gone,‘ Jake replied. She‘s betâ€" ter off, thougbh, I expect, for she‘s been sick a long time, they say, and the docâ€" tors said she couldn‘t ever get well. She‘s a pretty little thing, though Sam, and went off smiling like an angel. She was glad her pa got a new home and she wanted to be buried on the claim.‘ Sam ? ‘I‘d rather you‘d say, Jake T ‘Then I say that he has.‘ ‘Jake, here‘s my band on that,‘ said old Sam,as he extended his rougb, sunâ€" browped fist. & For a little while the men were silent then Sam said : ‘Has he got a new home, Jake ? ‘Who T Jake asked. ‘The man over thereâ€"the child‘s *And here‘s mine,‘ said Ike extend ing bis at the same time. ‘Then you go down to the wagon Jake, and we‘ll wait here.‘ ‘Yes, she‘s going to die,‘ repeated, Jake, ‘and it‘s a blamed bad thing to see that child aâ€"dying away out bere on this lonely prairie, without a friend or anything, and I just know that pa aod ma must feel awful.‘ ‘I know they do,‘ said Sam. ‘Wonâ€" der if we could do anything for them ‘1 don‘t know. Reckon there wouldn‘t be any harm in going to ee.‘ Old Jake burriedly drew his sleeve across his eyes and whispered a few words to his companions. Then they all fell back as noiselessly as they cume. When they were out of hearing of the occupants of the wagon Jake said in his most solemn and impressive tone : ‘Boys, she‘s going to die, ain‘t she ‘That‘s the wny I put it up,‘ replied Sam in all seriousness. ‘Yes, yes, Allie ; I‘ll not forget,‘ the father replied in a husky voice; ‘but you must not think of such things. You must sleep toâ€"night,and toâ€"morrow you will feel better,‘ _ _‘No, I eannot sleep, papa, and I‘ll never see to morrow. I am going away â€"soon ; but I‘m glad you have a new homeand willâ€"neverâ€"haveâ€"toâ€"give â€"it â€"up.‘ _ ' ‘I‘m going to leave you, papsa,‘ the child went on, ‘and I‘m going away right »oon. _ You and mamma will miss me, but you will have a uew home,and you muet not think of me too much. You must make my grave, paps, in some sunny apot close to where the house will be, so that you and mamma can see it often ; and you must plant flowers by it and a tree.‘ ‘I am so glad of that, papa. Nobody can take it from you.‘ There was a slight muvement on the part of the three men outside, and a burried glance was exchanged among therm. â€": ‘And nobody can take it from you cen they t‘ ‘No ; they can‘t take this home from us, dearest.‘ For a little while the child lay perâ€" fectly still, and the anxious parents beâ€" gan to think that she had falien asleep. But soon she roused again and in a voice weaker and thinner than ever beâ€" fore asked : ‘Is the claim pretty, papa 7 ‘Yes,it‘s beautiful, darling.‘ ‘As pretty as the old home ‘Almost, I expect, and we shall soon make it much nicer than it is.‘ ‘Rut you will be here, darling. You will soon get well.‘ ‘I hope so, but I‘m afraid you won‘t. Will you be very lonely when I‘m not here ? ‘Yes but it couldn‘t be helped,and so we imust not grieve. We will soon be happy and contented bere as we wore there,‘ ‘What do you say about that, ‘Yes, it will be very nice,oamma,but not as uice rs the old home we had beâ€" fore papa lost it, I wish we had never had to give it up, mamma don‘t you ?‘ ‘It may not be now. but it will be when we get it improved and get a neat little bouse and yard and garden. It willbe very nice, I know.‘ q9 ‘No, mammas, I am not sleepy now, and I want to wllr". Do you think this is as pretty as the home in ‘Missouri ? ‘It imay not be now. but it will be *Well, go to sleep then, pet,and soon the morning will come. â€" You are wea« afnd tired now, but sleep and rest will belp you, and to morrow you will feel better;‘ Don‘t cry, I ara‘very happy, but I shal never be well any more. I am giad th Jand is pretty, t{o'gb, for it will be pleasant to you and papa, and after a while you ‘will have & beautiful home. I want the morning to come so that I may see the claim just onceâ€"just once.‘ g.. about _ _J. Temple, 46 Catharine 'Sâ€"trfi“{f, says :â€" _ ‘"I find R. Stark‘s Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders a sure cum", Mr. Farmer, TAlderman and Barrisâ€" ter says :â€""I experienced almost imâ€" mediate relief from the nse of Stark‘s Powders for Sick Headache, Neuralâ€" gia, Biliousness and Liver Complaints." Mt. Lancefield, librarian, public libâ€" rary says:â€""They are most valuable for sufferers from Headache, N euralgia ;n¢‘i Liver Complaints." back. He managed to throw himself off, and though falling on his back susâ€" tained no injury, and beyond the nerâ€" vousness resulting from his fright was none the worse of his involuntary ride. He Wwonders which was more frightâ€" ened, himself or the cow. Hamilton People say of Stark‘s Powders. Mr. Geo. R. Flook, Station Master G.T.Railway, says :â€""I was troubled with most severe headaches for three A gentleman liviog in the vicinity of Fletcher‘s field, Montreal, went out for a walk on the golf ground the other night shortly after nine o‘clock. He was wending his meditative way from the golf house towards the Exhibition grounds, keeping up on the slope under the trees. ‘There were two electric cars speeding along below, and his atâ€" tention was diverted in watching the sparks. Suddealy he stumbled upon something. The next moment he was hoisted in the air and being borne along at an uncomfortable pace by a cow,his body doubled over the animal‘s 27 1070 87 BLC70, . 20UB, VT INSIOW 8 saomhn:fi Syrup" for children tecthing is ploasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twontyâ€"five cents a bottle, Sold by all druggists throughout the world.â€" Be sure and ask for "Miks,. WINsLOW‘s sooTHING BYRUP," Mes.Winsuw‘s SooTirNG SyÂ¥RUT has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If distarbed at n#ht and broken of your rest by a sick child suffcring and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth sena at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing dyrup" for Children ‘Fecthing, It will relieve the poor littie sufferer immediately Depend tipon it mothers, there is no mistake about it 1t cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives energy to the yvhol&s‘&swm;“h}rq. W gnslqw's 800thng Syrup" First Boyâ€"‘Wot‘s the rush?" Second Boyâ€"‘I heard pa invite an old friend to dinner, and I‘m hurryin‘ home to tell mamma.‘ ‘Did y‘r father send yeh? ‘No.‘ ‘Then wot you runnin‘ y‘rself to death for? ‘Cause, if mamma knows company is comin‘, we‘ll have a better dinner.‘ Dr. Pierces Pellet@ for constipation, sick headache, biliousness, indigestion. Once taken,always in favor, may not retain her dimples and rosy j cheeks"blooming with health, until she | finds a good husband. _A little neglect or accident may bring about someone | of the many "female" discases and | "weaknesses," to which the sex is suhâ€" jeet, and health may be forever impairâ€" | ed, and hopes and happiness be at an end. _ Thanks to Dr. Pierce, his Favorâ€" ite Prescription, prepared by him for‘ women, cures the worst cases of uterâ€" | ine diseases, nervousness, neuralgie, irâ€" / regularities, and "weakneeses." It is‘ a great invigorating tonic and nervine, ‘ and rapidly builds up the health and | stren ath. | Jake and his companions were ns good as their word, and for the sake of the little:girl who had passed on to a better home stood by the squatter loyâ€" ally in the defense of his claim â€"Thoâ€" mas P. Montfort, in Losliv‘s Weekiy. ‘You bet it is We can put up with five claims or get another, for we‘re not going to take that one. That little grave up there ‘makes that squatter‘s title good, and 1‘d like to see unybody dispute it.‘ ‘It was a mean trick,‘ eaid Sam, ‘and I‘m asbamed of it. â€" But it‘s his claim.‘ _ ‘Boys,‘ said old Jake when they were again alone, ‘I‘ve done some mighty low down things in my time,but I nevâ€" er done manything â€"that made feel so mean as I did last night when 1 stood there by that old wagon and listened to the words of that little dyin‘ child knowin‘ that I‘d come there to help run her p» off the claim, that‘s rightly his. I tell you, I felt like a lowâ€"down sneak.‘ t *.9 ffety M es es e e oT 0Cs 0; t,emd:: it.;. Then, bringing a sina 1 tree frmm) the woods, they pauted is at the he d â€"and scattered some flower seeds about. They did everything they could to t.li)eer the sadâ€"hearted parents, and were sorry that they could doâ€" no more. | it , The Dimpled;Cheeked Village Maid For Over Fifty Years, He kode a Cow, ~Riekens, che Th er in the coin of the barbarians whom he ;i-puec but he ailways expects to go back to China ; if not in life, at least thu*hhis ashes or his bones will reach the blessed land. The Chinese nation is a human mass ence, tenacious, patient and selfâ€" is cove dnc ud ig w fifr China, wars, revolutions, Soods, udpem are on a scale comâ€" amensurate with population» .‘ The ‘greatest conquests in the shistory of.the &:Mfliw.mum The old Greeks called all who were not~Greeks "barbarians." Similarly, the L(;Jhineoe term "barbarians" all who are bhot Chinese. China, more than any other country is a world in itself in resources as well as character. The Chinese believe that the world of light ends at the borders of China. \ The Chinamen may dwell for a perâ€" iod in outer daikness in order to gathâ€" China has all sorts of metals, Its rivér system is rivalled only by that of the|United States. The Yangâ€"tseâ€"Kiâ€" ang and the Hoangâ€"Ho belony in the same class with the Mississippiand the Migsouri. In addition, it bas many large lakes and high mountains. The resources of China in other things as well as population are endâ€" lesg, It has every variety of climate and therefore every varietv of agricultâ€" ural products. Its limits run from orâ€" ange groves to ice fields. Besides being very numerous, the Chinese are vigorous pbhysically. Some of the biggist men of the world grow in Northern China. Chbang the Chinaâ€" man was the greatest giant of modern times. If the inhabitants of China were standing up in line, shoulder to sbouldâ€" er, the lyse would reach around the world four times. All the people of England or France could be stuck awny in a corner of China and unless you were of an enâ€" quiring disposition you wouldn‘t know they were there. If all the people of China passed beâ€" fore you in line and you began when you were born and lived to be oue huuâ€" dred years old, you could not count them all. All the empires, kingdoms, and reâ€" publics of Europe combined barely equal China in population. The British Empire with all its milâ€" lione of India falls behind China in populousness. Any one of three sjor four provinces in China has nearly as mapy people as there are in all the United States. |__ The Chinese Empire uecupies the entire central portion of Eastern Asia, | the largest of the continents, and its ;srea varies according to different calâ€" | culations from 5,000,000 to 5,559,564 equare miles. This includes al! the terâ€" . ritories over which the Son of Heavâ€" en" who sits in his yellow satin Fobes | in his palace at Pekin, has jurisdiction. | China proper, calied by its inbabitants | Chunghwob, _ "Middle Kingdom" or ‘Counhwa, "Central Fiowery Land," } lhas an area variously estimated at from i1,297,999 to 1,402,091 square miles. | _ Excslusive of China proper the terriâ€" |tory of the Chinese i:mpire consists chiefly of thinly inhabited regions like the great plain of Manchooria or the tremendous plateau of Thitet. Neither Augustus nor «ny of his sucâ€" cessors ever ruled more than 120,000,â€" 000 people, less than one third of the of those who braid their pigt«ils nicely every morning and whose eyes slant up to heaven without any effort. The Roman Empire at the time of its greatest expansion never included more thin 2,000,000 square miles. _Belgium, the most thickly inhabited portion of the Caucassian world has only 600. And Belgium is a very smail country. No Chinese province is small. Except the English and Russian, the Chinese Empire is the largest that has ever existed. There are provinces in China which harve & thousand inhabitants to the square mile. Nearly all the population of the Chinese Empire is crowded into China proper. The inost reliable census figâ€" ures now place this population at 420,â€" 000,000. A BIG, BIG CONTRAST. There are many things about the ;war between Chiua and Japan which {make it more picturesque than ‘ ordin @ry ware. | _ Consider first the tremendous differâ€" ence in the size of the combatants. Of course you know that China is larger thun Japan, and bas many more people ut you have not fully indergtood how much larger and how much more Popâ€" ulous it is. The Challenged Natiod in the Times Larger than the Cha Territory and Populationâ€"A I ory Leasen. CHINA‘g NATURAL RESOURCES. THE CHINESE GIANT AND THEF PIGMY JAPAN. and Populationâ€"A |..TJ.;e Mist« Inomed J inf nb gain‘s s Bf the War Many Challengerâ€"ter "Ob, certainly, certainly !" was the reply. I was just going. Seeing the parrot bas put me in mind of my famiâ€" ly sorrows, I will sit down and weep I once bad both wife and parrot, but now I‘m all alone in this worldâ€"all aâ€" lone! The last words my wife spoke were, ‘Good by Richard !‘ and the last speech the parrot made was, ‘Nail up your chin _ I hopéd=this wa®¥ * ®ird like mine but I have been disappointed. Yes, I‘ll sit down. He returned tghif# seat and for half an hour he wip’e? the tears from hi« eyes. I finally went over to him and aaked if there was any way I could let At that moment the conductor came along and seeing that the woman was annoyed he suggested to the old man that he return to his seat. You should not do it madam ! You don‘t know what a comfort it is to have & slangy parrot around the house. My parrot could say, ‘Pull down your vest,‘ ‘Shoot that hat,‘ ‘Get on to the shape‘ and many other bewtifol things. When my wife lay dying, he called out ‘Hold on to your breath ! He was a great comfort to myself and wife who were childlese. He would swear by the hour. Does your bird swear ?" "No, sir," she stiffly replied No! You should have taught him to, madam. l ou do not know how much solace can be got trom a swearâ€" ing parrot. ‘"You bet !" yelled the parrot. Bewtifulâ€"bewtiful !"‘ If he does not ewear he could easily be taught, He user all kinds of slang of course t +No, sir. He uses only those two expressions and I‘m giving him away on that account. .‘That is bewtiful â€" bewtiful !"chuckâ€" led the old man as he rubbed his hands together. "Madam, I used to own a parrot." HNis Kamily Sorrows. At one of the village stations a woâ€" man with a parrot in a cage got on the train, and soon after she had taken a seat and while the bird was solemnly eyeing the passengers around himm a jolly looking old man came from the rear end of the car and inquired : ©Madarm, is that a talking parrot © Yes sir," she replied. Brought up in your own family ! Mostly sir. s "Ab, there !" suddenly screamed the bird as he gave his wings a flop. This disproportion makes the war between China and Japan vastly inter esting. Nor must it be forgotton that the war is likely to make a great inâ€" crease in our knowledge of that hidden country, China. Now, look at Japan, China‘s pigmy | antaconist ! The arca of all Japan is only 146,000 square miles or exactly ! three times that of the State of New | York. Its population by the census | of 1890 was 40.072,684 or less than | oneâ€"tenth that of China. | __Thus, China,even more than Egypt, | "Admiral is the Sphinx but not the Niobe of | of the red nations. . j viite." POndat n Hreinparnest essone J l’(‘k‘flUM‘ iT The Great Wall is man‘s most giganâ€" tic work. It war built to keep out the Tartars more than two thousand years «go. It is of iimmense hbeight uand thickness and is 1,500 miles long. 1t is said that an army of 400,000 men was seut against the Tartars anod after defeating them, was employed for many years in building this wall. The Great Wali of China is one of| was the few things no museum manager | In c has tried to get for his show. | kno All schoolboys have heard of the Great Wall and the Grand Canal of China. Those are two things about Chitna that we never forget, The canâ€" al is go long and so large that people get into the habit of numbering it with the great rivers of China. in motion fifteen or eighteen hundred years ago. Because China drove the Huns and the Turks from her borders. They wandered mcross Asia in great miginâ€" tory binds, incressing in numbers as they cane, helped to beas down the Rowan Empire, totally destroyed the Byzintine Empire and made such a change in Earopean History that it is felt to this day. The situation and character of every reader has been influenced by that imâ€" migration which the Chinese army set Eist is the only theatre of might events. A man can win glory therd. But the permission was refused. Chit esceaped him, Earope did not. China has had an incalculable influâ€" ence on Western Europe and America, How / amerlane. â€" He said to a friend : Th IAPAN A TERRITORIAL â€"PIGM\Y & nip from your Doctors bave declared that the ) of Zimmerman, the famous bicycl« er, is fully two inches longer that average size of hearts. The people gulckly u:ognm merit, and (D® is the reason the sales of Hood‘> sarsapatil® are continually increasing. â€" Hood > i~ "OU !0P Heâ€"‘Do you know how to t good bread" _ sSheâ€"‘Oh, yes: bu don‘t mean to: when 1 marry } M to [get a hustand who will be T enough to buv ime cake.‘ . _ Everett Wrestâ€"‘Lady, if you would like to have some wood sawedâ€" Mr Pottsâ€"â€"‘We burn gas.‘ ‘Then perbap you will let me turn on the gas for Dt breakfast.‘ Edithâ€"‘What makes you think ths Charley is in love {with you" .\1alum â€"â€"*Why, ma talked to him over hs! an hour last evening, and he rea!) seemed to en ov it.‘ Mrs. Hiland â€"‘I don‘t like to girls throw l:isses. 1t is £o immodest Mr. Hilandâ€"â€"Yes: and then they ar usually such poor marksmen.‘ Mrs, Bingoâ€"‘Can‘t I have u vicycé dear" Bingoâ€"‘Pshaw, you‘d new! learn.‘ _ Mrs. Bingoâ€"‘Well, I‘ve ha enough practice working the sewin: machine.‘ 4 ’ tion wich. | were later | I to be able Heâ€"‘She has very handsome t Sheâ€"‘Why shouldn‘t she when brother is a dentist" ‘What‘s Cholly doing _ ‘Trying : collect his thoughts. ‘Poor felow He isn‘t the tirst to have trouble wiu bad debts.‘ UrMIDATY Paesige retention OJ wa‘ immediately. I:! this i~ yonr rem Druggist. RELIEF I8 s and Hladder C. the "NEW Grr CUBE." TLi« and deligh: to ceeding tn':..; bladder, kiane red ensigh, w the red c \\]Nl}(.‘. ' allowed t reserye iJ belons to KLo w ‘Adimir white field was adged. the three eountries j% on the "gmion." 11 cross of England ren and is the central teat dividing it into four 4 by the St. Andrew s c of Seotland and the which are placed sise which are placed s Aboard a Dritis on‘ is hoisted ouly un adwiral is on b M T * s} HNUA! s the ntil 1 Ui\'l’w]' Tbe Union Jack s in male or female. It ret er and pall. n passlng it al you want quick reliefand eay. meld by Ed, M. e RoUTH AM w remedy is HoUks. a ced side ritish w 1 tLhe ell Fun tike then 1ALUNA U U Nnd all AoL en thit )-j\hl- o Jb rel met 1t I‘l t rry ; mean 9l be nc " the €TGca sing Kidp ved C089 op and a ‘N“ Diue feg Wher Ut heart he uukfi Ir uC ér T tWifa AAur Wl UDieg t q Whh Irap & corpse as the sad friends and withstagpdi: pay their they hgh\s was fr‘(‘llfl'â€"l the Hev. M and familis away on _~ Mr. Dunba on Tuesda: Muleahy : is relievied Albert &m father s‘rw en is east of her b‘OWH Ju\\ names iL + &rC Uils=1}; been kill~« and U :t« house w .â€" narrowiy e bail 4i c molis e In on south we > aud many have bee severe in age was d Mioneapoi. o‘clock Ithi< : telegraph oi that the tow: county near : struck by a c killed. The s several build: also caused « Roy is about ther, Towa, w stroved. IOWA SWEPT 1, uimet terrible cy tion at eij houses we sons killec mile sout} ished. N wound. G. broken, .+ Mrs. Alex east of het K nox Vide, Do w ®, territic harl and ol €ity and vicinity im o‘clock. â€" The dama great. | The roar of that of a nuimver o bfldg(‘. The hail s1 me walnuts and fell, and oneâ€"half feet in l)odge Centre, V â€"â€"A cyclone struck last night, blowing warehouse down an the railroad track swaller buildings w shad > trees were b Des Moines, Jow Reports from Cent & beavy rain and afternoon did grea points. The hail s menal size and si1 windows. Lemars, Towa, S ves wind storm t barns and windmill ‘of I‘lltrt, last eve ‘Wications that the Sarther northâ€"west. _ Oslwein, lowas, cyclone passed over . » ® place of 10( mies north of ved here on the ight report th w('.d Bc pet P nd mngmg»lin; a us prep&re armers around wreshing and ma fr. Robert Cun wan in Wellesi olev At the tow Bt. Paul, Sepu-ml Micago Great Wes ;fi learned that aven, lowa, doi pporty and d bre from Riceviil ? many people & uuyerg &DP° APC from the blood, 1Cce child is puny, Wellesley Don‘t fo H. )t makit %I w1 umt W AN us