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Vierw #4A This is the story of an obscure counâ€"| it under the surcingle, and hoiding it in | ,;, ‘ * ~ ‘ary bay, whose love of horses "tursed a | the hand. . The firss hampered | 4* i 'Nb“’“hfl&hfi.hhnflpflfi*hl > r man of his time, olose | running or kicking ; the second, by the | ; . w# -L'fibmr-d*hqtfi.b‘ of the world. tore leg. After a struggle â€"the | (;, ...“-‘u“m-l.l-u;.-l::l haov:‘hwtbn:: c %, tatherâ€"a kacee thrown on * fim-â€"dflfl.md ufllpfllm vast stroagth yieldâ€" :. This is the story of an obscure counâ€"| is under the surcingle, ed Mr. Rarey by the Royal Society for try boy, whose love of horses "tursed a uuhn..... dw fi?â€"adm“ = man of his time, into close | running or ; the second, by the His most signal achievement in Eogâ€" . L with the crowned rhm.'.""'&o land was the conquest of a sebra. Nat Qrflbufl. tore leg. After a struggle â€"the uraiists from tne days of Aritotle to “fll‘llw horse was then brought down on ‘m.idw. zebra‘ usâ€" h“% Encses and .""-““ Rarey expended four houre venle Datob a tract of uulnns'ynumo.....u.,a.. hmmumu-.c Sorest‘land on the outakirts of Ohto‘s|ed to what seemed, to his _ |as to kindly meant anthorâ€" f"- On this virgin spot was built |overpowering force. By ::‘% C Eatert‘te Ste sxbauting _ tatk. # fit:“&buo»flunqu&m he acknowledged he tamer was * The cabin in time beâ€" man is his master, yot he is a would rather tame four hundred horees ‘oh\ggd the village of ::3 a Mo--eh‘-.f:r-d.&om Mdh.m.a..’ d.'.: h‘l’h ofthis mothed Hes Inrgely th.rh:d:.fl‘.-‘hd: 'l'.: to tevers of k the fact that it‘may be taught to| .. _ us hh-gu' _ While a babe in his mother‘s arms,it was‘t young Rarey‘s delight to watch the animal life on the farm. To pet the| tremely _ vicious _ or nv.hl horees and cows was ever to the boy a|borses. Y Rarey now felt that keen pleasore. When be could make | he had a ::mâ€"h go forth and his way‘alone.to the farmâ€"yard, it was | teach all nations the substitution of ubserved that the friskiest colts were | kinduess for brutality in the manage dosile under the caressing strokes of | mant of horses. To that land where the the child‘s band. John was the youngâ€"| horee is more respected than clsewhere est of seven children. At this period | â€"Englandâ€"he turned in 1857. Ib was he was the only child at home. The | a skeptical and suspicions audience that Rarey farm was isolated. â€" Many miles|attended the first private exhibition between -tbun. Having no | the adventurous young American gave h’m{:r e his ~warm little| on Eaglish soil. Horses unmanageable &dmmm in the hands of their owners if not posiâ€" cows, andithe colts At the age of| tively viciousâ€"horses the Ohio country three years it was his delight to ride| boy had mever seen until they were astride the â€"horses. brought into the ringâ€"were submitted One s b incident in the childâ€" | to his manipulation. Flis auscess eliciâ€" hood of the "invincible© borseâ€"tamer" | ted unbounded enthusiasm. Particularâ€" was frequently related by his mother. ly were the cavairy officers in Her It occurred in his fourth year. The| Msjesty‘s service his admirers, To the famil %MN’. oune | delight of young Rarey, he was invited Iby.{lwu. that the chair of | to Prince Albert‘s farm, near Windsor famil at the dinnerâ€"tabie, onejdelight of young itarey, he was invited s _ to exercise day, Ts was discovered that the chair of | to Frince Albort‘s farm, near Windsor| by, apq, " * *****"* * the youngest was vacant. A servant|Castle. Oolonel Hood, the Prince‘s| a1 shree and thirty, the once obscare was sent in quest of the truant, <The | equerry, and his wife, Lady May Hood, | Opiq country boy had world wide fame felds, the barns. the hayâ€"mounds were|received bim, and were not slow in|ang naq earned a hundred thousand searched in vain. A terrific stramble mnk:g&hlkfllkmntofib Qa8eNâ€" | doliars, a fortune very unusual in those was heard at lengtb, in a gravel road: | Au tion before the Queen followâ€"| simes,‘ To his native village he re "!W"l- To the hborror ‘of the|ed, which not only surpassed the mOt|gorneg, a more loyal American, if distracted Johnny Rarey | sanguine oxmno s of Her Majesty possible, than when he set sail. was discovered upon the back of the | and all the spectators, but openâ€" Groveport never fully recorered from wildest colt on the farm. ed tothe young American a career in | pi, arrival,.ib is one of the traditions of Expecting to see the ehild fall to the| many respects withont a parallel in| sns yilaga With him came Cruiser, ground every moment, the father startâ€" | history. and many fine borses from the Shetâ€" ed to his rescue ; but, to the relief of| _ So sudden and brilliant a sn00680|jang Tslands, Un the site of the old Ahe bousehald, colt and rider soon reinâ€"| did not fail to invite suspicion, if n0#| joy capin he built a spaciouns mansion. ed up in safety at the barn door. |enmity. Bnnyvumnu(!o! BURE!‘There he surrounded bis beloved Wher reproved for his conduct, the inâ€" :::r."oufingfioflfl eye," and kinâ€" | mother with every comfort and luxury. fant replied that he and the colt were ccoult arte, The crucal test,| a» tho mansion was bis wonderfal colâ€" the best of friends. To convince his|bowever, came in the form of m chalâ€"|jeczion of sonvenirs, medals and all father of his mastery of the colt, be{lenge from no less a persomage than|poor, on horse training written since mounted and dismounted, bridled and | Lord Dorchester! The latter was the Xenophon prociaimed, more than two unbridled the animal, who, to the asâ€"|owner of a fine, blooded raceâ€"hors0,| n neand vears ago, that "borses are peeeetnnt n o n n ocm d einconnes s e 2e P 9 P I T boy realized that there was some thing wanted refreshments he put Oruiser in wrong in the prevalent method of the public stable, and lefo him. To get breaking horses. _ His childlish sou!| him out the roof of the building bad to recoiled at the cuffs and blows with| be ripped off. Few were boid enough which drivers were wont to subdue|to vertare into Cruiser‘s inclosure. The their animais. â€" Througbout his schoolâ€" | horese‘s temper had depreciated his value days the subject of his compositions five thousand dollars. was "Man‘s Best Friendâ€"the Noble| For three years he had been abandâ€" their animais. â€" Througbout his schoolâ€" | horese‘s temper had depreciated his value days the subject of his compositions | five thousand dollars. was "Man‘s Best Friendâ€"the Noble| For three years he had been abandâ€" Horse," His most ambitious effort was | oned to himself. Tormented by huge a thyme, in which be ssng the gospel of | bits loaded with chains, his head was ‘"kindness, patience, and firmness" in |incased in a complication of iron ribe dealing with the brute creation. and pletes, so that he had to procure The turningâ€"point in his boyhood his food b’y\ lif:i_l:g ib _°Pp with his ocomesueet cene sas mog e 5 7 C 7. came on his twelfth birthday. His|tongue. Opj ard cruelty bad father, now an extensive dealer in made him 0:5::“ He ressnted the horses, presented to him an unbreken | approach of any one by fearful screams Eeanen C hesine snn ie en‘ Nes‘ . Mc e 6â€" lw‘- EC ECERC d Ts met r-'-‘ pony, which the lad proceeded to train | and yelle of hate and fary. He snapped | sioulars of her cure. She said:â€""As a after his own ideas. Little® attention |an fron bar, an inch in diameter, in two | eeuls of the trouble I suffered terribly. was paid to his manceuvres with the pieces with his teeth. The heavy planks At times the pain would be confined to pooy until neighbours began to flock to | that formed his prison he frequently | my paek, and at other times it seemed the farm to see the mnimal‘s almost | kicked into splinters. to sffect every nerve in my body, from humen antics The boy had trained| "Cruiser, I think," said Lord Dorâ€"| the top of my head to my toss. As a the pony until there ssemed to be no |chester in his chalienge, "would be the | result I was reduced greatly in strengbb, thing beyood the quadruped‘s inâ€"/right borse in the right place to try |and was unable to stand upon my feet telligence. _ Bat while family and| Mr. Rarey‘s skill; and the sooner the|long enough to attend to my houseâ€" meighbours applauded, the result was |experiment is made, the better. If he|hold work. When doing any kind of attributed to the pooy‘s abnormal/can ride Cruiser as a hack I gusrantee | work which required a standing position cleverness rather than to the boy‘s skill\him immortality and enough ready|I had to provide myself with a high in training. nonoyiomk:.l!rlthl:hnk-dincfior‘u chair as a means of support. The His success with the mgaiiesen mouth water. med cine which the docter prescribed rhlntonnduhh the education | "I will tell you," said Mr Rarey, in | for me did not seem to afford me more his neighbours‘ untrained borses. |recounting this crowning incident of|than temporary relief from the pain Gradually he found himself master of a | his career, "‘what happened at my first |and I was gradually growing weaker and â€"attractive business:{interview with Oruiser. I believe there|and weaker. Finaily the doctors sugâ€" ;otnll- round his boyhood bome, | is some cause for everything a horse|gested that I should use Dr. William»‘ pupile sought instruction in his method | does. He acte sccording to the imâ€"| Pink Pills, and acting on his advice I of training. All this came about while|preassions on bis mind. Instead of| began to take them. I had only used he was still in his teen». â€" In stature he | throwing out a stick tofighthim, when |a faw boxes wken the agony I hac was a udinm.:i‘nd youth :::l .”v:ll I first -ppr::'hed dor‘d'::'d Ih‘ibrav suffered for months began to abate, and proportionedâ€"figure, wiry ve |opened the and w *|I began to regain my strenpgth. I conâ€" Tathér than muscalar. His complezâ€" | was astonished at seeing this, and more | tinued using the pills for a short time lon was almost effeminately fair, His|so at my exhibiting no fear. He bad|longer, and was again in fall possess hair was #1xen, his eyes large and gray. | on his head a large muzzle, lined inside|ion of my bealith and strength, and In manners and speech, as boy and |and out with iron. He had worn it|able to do my houseboid work. I have men, he was always a gentleman. When | three years, until it bore a hole in his| never enjoyed better health than I am not engeged in conquering a fractious |head. I took it off and he never wore M‘W- bhorse, his fair face had the kindly reâ€"| it again." Dr. liams‘ Pink Pills cure beâ€" pose of a post‘s. Observatiow in the| In three hours Lord Dorchester was|cause they supply the blood with it animal world early convinced him that | aple to mount Oruiser, and Rarey rode |life giving p«rrfl- and strengtben the horse had intellectual endowment | ghe horse as a back to London. Oraiser| weak nerves. All dissases due to cither in hermony with man‘s. He scon h.a-oflnwo;nydhh tamer. The|of these causes are speedily cured by learned that his greatest suczesses were | fortune of Mr was made. A!l|the use of this medicine. Soli by ail the result of kind treatment, firmness, ol-u,had.db;'zcmhlllly.flo&d dealers or sent by mail, post paid, at and perseverance. . OColts, however | oo his lectures and exbibitions Lord |5Us. a box or six boxrs for $2 50, by wild, he observed, allowed cows, sheep | Palmerston opened the subscription|addressing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine and other domestic animals to associate | jiss to Mr. Rarey‘s private instructions |Co., Brookville, Ont. proportionedâ€"figure, wiry and active Tathér than muscalar. His complexâ€" flon was almost effeminately fair, His hair was f1xen, his eyes large and gray. In manners and speech, as boy and men, he was always a gentlieman. When with them unmolested. with them unmolested. s::h the riding academy of the Y Rarey cultivated a close d'dlh’::n. Queen Victoria M-flpmmvmuolu. and | was among the first to express joy at Anuhn-fi"anMM his kindly advances were never reâ€"| the regeneration of Oruiser, and to reâ€"| ed a resolution in favor of establishâ€" pulsed, Notunfrequently, they gave|gree the hard usage to which the horse|ing technical schools in the city. _ ised, No# unfre ty, ieeptatratiqn of pomieers doligut. Ets | ind bron subjec went to Texas, where he spent months|caressed the beautiful creature with Por Over Fifty Tears with the wild horses of the plains, who|her own hand. Oa the eve of the w Boorhine Srau yisided as readily as had his farmâ€"yard | marriage of the Princess Royal, Mr. miliiom ptimotany aor th "incorrigibles® to the underiving prinâ€"|Rerey waelorited by the Queen: to Tose U a siok shild vaitoring ciples of bis aystemâ€""kindness, give in the riding sobool at Buckingâ€" or "ajesr Soothing To carry ont this plan of subjection without viclence, Rarey, used two â€"ncnn One be attached to the near fore of the hores when bent, and bound 16 slosbly up by the bock and ' L L â€"-F- and successfully | practised . bYy 8| wugience he phn.b-hgd&hhu-mnm 1b wi years ago, on all s870 CXâ€"| uch a feat tremely _ vicious or rhlm‘u.u borses. Y Rarey now felt that|u,"og w he bad a m‘-"’ go forth and| > , tate of Au eXAibition before the QGueen 1OHOWâ€"|iimes, To his native village be re ed, which not only surpassed the mO#t| gorneg, a more loyal A-?rien, if sanguine cxmo s of Her Majesty possible, than when he set sail. and all the epeotators, but openâ€" | * (3roveport never fully recovered from ed tothe young American a career in | pi, arrival.is is one of the traditions of many respects withont a parallel in|ing yillage, With him came Cruiser, history. and many fine bories from vthe Shetâ€" Bo sudden and brilliant a su006t|Jing Telaods, On the site of the old did not fail to invite suspicion, if 10t| joy cabin he built a spacions mansion. enmity. Rarey was mu.(! of UÂ¥D8| Thers be surrounded bis belovéd druge, "casting the evil oye," and kin | _ _ins» with avery comfort and lnxrury. ham Palace an exhibition before the ig. The next day ‘he was honour :.g-pvlu_d-uhulfi.u Under the m.uuunhdtu_qghs.f- the delight and astonishment bis sudience he mounted and rode the zobra. Ib was probably the frst time such a feat was accomplished, The story of his three years‘ wandering in â€"-â€"â€"v;‘â€"';â€"â€"â€"â€"v'; vâ€"vw*-â€"f.fi_-i ie ,. I b Ouvb.hd'uuu-i-:.b usâ€" u':lmlhmm- hmmblfll“d -:!l‘. ""‘"",‘w"' “'““”ll' «o to kindly meant authorâ€" -u-xm..’u"'n'.".:l.a 18 n n'.l.~ Mi‘“ was hung out people focked around it he acknowledged be | and the early morning attendance Monâ€" would rather tame four hundred borees | day was remarkable. The doors were than one zebra. Con the striped | opened before I got down, and as I went brute walked, .UJ;‘. ambled in ')‘_n;-_ly!_oo:lfl?_r: :h?l;F:'l- wanting in these days of 'M to recall his triumphs before the crownâ€" ed heads of Bweden and Prussia, where hbe met Baron Hamboldt, "the King of Bdnc:.:dahhuupt:n;y the B; never ceased to wonder at his subectâ€" ion of a wild horse of the steppes that had bean presented to the Emperor by the Cossacks, and threatened the life of every une thet spprosched hbim. Not ouly did Mr.Rarey conquer this wild horse, but he rode him from the roys! country seab io‘:t ‘i’:lul;h-r(, into the very presence mperor. His study of the borse he pursued into Arabia, where he was frequently caliâ€" There he surrounded his beloved mother with every comfort and luzxury. As the mansion was bis wonderfal colâ€" lection of souvenirs, medals and all books on horse training written since Xenophon prociasimed, more than two thousand years ago, that "horses are taught not by barshnees but by gentleâ€" ness." Mr. Rarey laid out a race track and in the rear of the mansion built a paddock for Oruiser. In the fiush of youth and fame and fortune, rich in an observant, reflâ€"ctive wind, and the kindliest, most lovable of characters, John 8. Rsrey died. in his thirtyâ€"ninth year. Shortly before his death he said : ~"If I could only get back once more to the old farm and put my arms around my dear horses‘ necks, I believe I A Malady That Makes Life Almost Unbearableâ€"A; Nova Scotia Lady Tells How to Cure is. Mirs. Frack Minard, of Milton, N.S., is a lady who possesses Ake confidence of a large circle of friends. Mrs.Minard has been a sufferer from spinal disease and attendant somplications, and to a reporter she recently gare the parâ€" ticulars of ber cure. She said:â€""As a result of the trouble I suffered terribly. At times the pain would be confined to my baek, and at other times it seemed to sffect every nerve in my body, from the top of my head to my toss. As a result I was reduced greatly in strengtb, ’ntl was unable to stand upon my feet should gest well." Old World has all the charm DISEASE OF THE SPINE have is shipped at once, and it was to be in the museum ready for exhibition -l..â€"-z I had a rather flhdm beast looked like, but I was sure that it was something big, with tusks, and J told our artist to :l.‘-‘-“ idea and spread himâ€" He Aid,. ‘The picture he evailved w“a‘u’oqoum" He took a whole frame of canvas and * ‘That‘s the mongoose,‘ I said to myself. ‘The idiots baven‘t fed it.‘ "It wasn‘t the mongoose. It was the erowd growling like a Roman mob beâ€" hind the scenes. They bad been lured by the picture, and when they got to the cage labsled ‘Mongoose‘ they could mot see the beast at all. It had buried dtsolf in the straw." The Leopard and the Pan. l One day a worthy Kulu bousewife came out from ber cooking and, standâ€" ing on the ledge of rock at her door, . emptied a pan of beiling water into the yank berbuge growing below. It fell, | splash, on the back of a sleeping Ioo-| pard, who jumped perpendiculariy into the air as bigh as the roof of the but. 1 What might bave bappened next? Who | can say? But the astonisbed woman , dropped the pan with a clang upon the ‘ rock, and the leopard (ookdpuo Jeap | down hill. The pan followed, and the leopard‘s downward leaps became lonâ€" | ger and swifter as the pan bounded aftâ€" | er it from rook to roek. I When last seen the leopard had just achieved a leap of about 350 feet to the very bottom of the ravine, thousands of feet below, and the pan had whirled mabout 500 feet over it on to the opposite side. The leopard would have eaten the old woman with pleasure, but a pan which first soalded half the hide off him and then bounded clanging in his wake from the top of the Hiimalayas to the plains below was something which he could not face.â€"Good Words. A contributor bas been amusing bimâ€" self by trying to answer the question or series of questions, What man in the history of the wor!! mhose name began with Aâ€"and after hat every other letâ€" ter of the alphabet in ordcrâ€"exerted the greatest influence upon t« t20ught and conduct of mankind? Of course there are some letters which are not very prolifc in the names of great men, but we think most of our readers will be surprised to csee how many of the most illustrious names in history are included and bow few are In some cases the compiler seems to have selected names quite as much with a view to comprebending fn the }ist men of many countries, as because the mname given was that of the greatest man of his time. The list follows: Aristotle, Baco, Confucias, Darwin, Esra, Franklin, Goothe, Homer, Isaiah, Justinian, Kant, Lother, Mohammed, Newtem, Ossian, Plato, Quintillian, Rousseau, Sbakespsare, Tasso, Ubland, Virgil, Wasbinpgton, Xavier, Young, Zoroaster.â€"London Globe. > Dangers of Laughter. It is surprising to learn from the bighest medical authority in England that laughter may be injurious. Laugbter in itself, saye the British Medical Journal, cannot very well kill, but it may do harm. Hysterical girls and boys with kindred nervous affecâ€" tions are often g:en to immoderate laugbiér, which ds to increase nervâ€" A Newonstle (England) man wrots this to the editor on a postal card: ous exbaustion. Dr, Feilchenfeld relates an instrucâ€" tive case in which a little girl suffered from very definite cardiao symptoms after immoderate laughter. The patient was 18 years old and had previously been free from any sign of heart disâ€" ease. After laughing on and off for nearly an hour with some companions she suddenly felt stabbing pains in the chest and was seized with fits of coughâ€" ing, followed by cardiac dyspncea, very well marked. Feilchenfeld believes that the cardiao disease directly resulted from immoderate laughing. The Hindoo holy books forbid a womâ€" am to see dancing, bear music, wear jowels, blacken het eyebrows, oat dainty food, sit at a window or view berself in a mirror during the absence of her husâ€" band and allow him to divorce ber if she has no sons, injures his property, soolds him, quarrels with another womâ€" an or to eat before he has finâ€" ished fi: meal. Defending His Profession. ‘"Now,** said the attorney for the deâ€" fense, ‘‘let us take up the bill presentâ€" ed by the plaintiff in this case for alâ€" leged services rendered to my client. I say uileged ~services, gentlemen of the jury, because these figures show every indication of baving been doctored.‘‘ **Would it not be better to say lawâ€" yered?"‘ asked an indignant pbysician who was serving as one of the jurors.â€" Chicago Tribune. Seotland‘s Strange Birds. From the small island of St. Kiida, off Sootland, 20,000 young gannets and an fmmense number of egge are aunuvalâ€" ly collected, and although this bird lays only one egg per annum and is four years in obtaining its maturity its numâ€" bers do not diminish. Obyviously such birds must reach a great age, or they Fould long ago bave been exterminated. The deserts of ‘Arabia are specially remarkable for their pillars of sand, which are raised by whirlwinds and have a very close resemblance in their appearance.to waterspouts. It is said that so difficult is the art of ontting gloves that most of theâ€"prinâ€" eipal cutters are known to the trade by same and by fame. Is Your Name Here? in style of magnificence and an example. No losse $0,000 per: r-gdl to have at bis board the ‘ different and onsties which he wn-l..-hh cailitary . alluged by his hoepitality as well as his bravery, were stromgly attuched to bis interests This distinguisbed warrior fe!) at the battle of Barnet in 1471,. when owing to the mistake of one part of bis army falling upon the other during : %bumznwtlvl former battles Warwick bad a} ways ‘fought on horseback, thet be might at once ride along the line and rntho particulars of the action, on this occasion he determined to fight on foot, that bis soldiers mighi see that he was resoived to share with them the dangers of the day. After bay ing exerted bimself as an officer and a hero in fruitless attempts to ture the tide ofâ€" fortune in his favor he rusbed into the bottest part of the battle and fell covered with wounds. His brother, Montacute, in endeavoring to save bim met with asimilar fate. â€"Nuggets of which u"ru perbaps furnishes an example. lossâ€" than 80,000 per about such metal is briefly that all origâ€" inal pyrites of small grain texture conâ€" tain gold to a greater or less extent, this, of course, not covering such seoâ€" ondary large orystal pyritons deposits derived from veins. It is not yet known, however, whether the gold in these pyrites is in chemical combination with the sulphide of gold, or whether each minute particle of gold is simply coverâ€" ed with a coating of sulphide of iron, or finally whetber such particles are in the metalilic staté, but alloyed with silâ€" ver or other metal which combines more rapidly with sulphur than the gold does, and consequently forms a coat of sulphide of milver over the gold. ‘The particles of gold are so minute and the combinations follow so rapidly during the splitting up of there pyrites that the finest instruments and tests known to chemistry bave as yet been unable to settle this part of the question to the satisfaction of all concerned, this fact showing bow easy it is to put in a mill that will not save the values. in dn tha uie o protl? wach ths botiom fan now knows | WH CROWE, Agent, Stupidity Rewarded. ‘This story is told of Sir Walter Soott, who was far from being a brilliant puâ€" pil at school: After he became farmous he one day dropped into the old school to pay a visit to the soene of his former woes. The teacher was anxious to make m good impression on the writer and put.the pupils through their lessons so ms to show them to the best advantage. After awhile Scott said: ‘"But which is the dunce? You have cne surely. Show him to me." The teacher called up a poor fellow who looked the picture of wose as he bashfully came toward the distinâ€" guighed visitor. **Are you the dunce?"‘ asked Soott. **Â¥Yes, sir,‘‘ said the boy. ‘"Well, my good fellow,"‘ said Soott, ‘"here is a crowh for you for keeping my place warm." A Prime Political Reason. It was in the Newinton ward, where the candidate on the Liberal side was Mr. Ritchie, a well known confectioner and restaurateur, whose pies and rock were equally famous in Auld Reekie. After the poll the following conversaâ€" tion was beard between two workingâ€" men who bad just emerged from the voting station: ‘‘Weel, Tam, did ye vote for Ritchie?"" ‘‘No," said the othâ€" er, 1 didna."" ‘"And what for no?" asked his astonished friend. *‘ You‘re a Leeberal, are nu‘ ye, and Ritchic‘s the Leeberal candidate?"‘ "1 ken that fine," retorted his.companion impertnrbably, ‘‘but I niver could bear Ritchie‘s pies!" â€"â€"New Century. Will often cause a borrible Barr, Bo 11, Cabgr Bruire, Bo:k‘ea‘s Arn â€" oa Saive, the best in the world, w1 kill the pain and promptly beal it Oures: O d Sores, Fever Boree, U cers, Boils, Felone, Corns, all Skin Eraptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Oaty 25 ote. a box. Care gusaranteed. Bold by 8. ; Salt Hay. Salt hay is used in winter for colorâ€" ing various kinds of plants that grow close to the earth. It has a long staple, and it serves this purpose well. Straw with long staple still is used for bun dling up plants and shrubs baving stalks. Salt bay is used in cemeteries to cover up ivy clad graves. The ivy is thus kept in better condition than if it were left exposed to the blasts and the cold of winter. The brown bay is laid lengtbwise upon the grave in a covering of unifornf thickness all over it, which is held in place by bent rods settled down upon it atintervals, booplike, and with their ends in the ground on cither ‘The repartee of the political platform is frequently surpassed by tho repartee of the crowd. Recently, at a Conservaâ€" tive meeting, a local politician ‘"on the stump‘‘ declared, in vindication of his devotion to truth, that when a boy he had been thrashed by a mistaken father for telling it. *"He died through his own exertion, with some slight assistance from bis neighbors,‘* was the verdict of an early day coroner‘s jury in Ellsworih coun‘y after it had beard testimony to the ci feot that the vigilance committee brd made a horse thief climb a ladder agninst a telegraph pole and jump off with a rope around his neck. â€"Kansas City Journal. It was an il1 mannered Democrat in the body of the hall who briskly reâ€" plied, "I guess it‘s cured yer, gurner|‘ =â€"London Obroniole. and all persons who belong to the noâ€" bility prefix ‘"von‘‘ to. their family names without any exception. of the London Times complete from 1800 to the present time. In Germany ‘"yon‘‘ implies nc>ility, A Conservative Verdiet. Boston Public libraty has a file A Frightful Blunder Political Wit. Counts. They all know where the best meats are to be had, hence our reputation and everâ€"increasing business. When you buy yous meats here you are sure of getting it young and tender. N.B.â€"â€"â€"Orders taken daily and meat delivered to any part of the °_ town through a firstâ€"class deâ€" livery service. perfectly and artistically is easy enough for fim~clu’- taiiors like u-.’ That onlneg from skill and care. _ We possess and exerciss both these essentiale of perfect tailoring and our large and varied stock of winter suisings makes it easy for every‘customer to select a pattern most comfortable to his style, ficure and taate. _ None of lhmndmuf- are ebtainable in a readyâ€"made establishment, where you must take a suit vhat fits imstr- feetly i beat and in the material you ind it. Jewelry Woman‘s Opinion People who bny“t’mir afford to wear a broa~ smile like J. EALL, Erb St., Watertoo We have a good agsortment of Window Shades, Cortain Poles, eto. _ Also Picture fluldiu:{mlm.in 12 ft. lengths, at a small vance . oâ€".or wholesale rates. Frames made to order at prices to . nit all. We have for sale Armizinta Bronge and Fluid for Bronting. _ Also Furniture Polish, the best in the market. Orders taken for GJH'J"" W;.::l:cn youar Q‘rd-. We our r or you. tore at all times. M over store. 3:" man and English spoken. PICTURE MOULDING J. K. Shinn & Co For on: ‘® DAY‘8 WORK sere uey euitele rertert aul urak o6 maanons JOH}N RITZER, Waterioo, Ont. CURTAIN POLES Undertakers and Furniture seme mo o eemene, eraing Toom i rmaiih John Fischer . FITTING . .. CECECECCECCECECCECECGCGCC4CGéGE GCGCCéceeécecec THE GEM PIN CO., toronto. can. 1;:3-;& um b v.;fl'll," I:‘l“add.u\d %%gwmm'."fi Rremiam Lo " No Moner Required." Posss Eiss will ar List. Jhlnqw Pins will alâ€" most sell themseives, for the h“lh.â€"‘m of the best diamonds, and has never Lefore been tppeas nce. thoroughly well made s04 fully susrantcod ‘nee, n nnocd Fire may be reoreet" Strntice thes papre reaproc opun 5e Srvim tm ns uniy the best Mow ret‘Heles, Cuitivators aod Pulpecs as goud as the best. cend for Lluw;ated cata‘ogus. NOXON BROS MFG CO, (Limited), Ingersoll, Ont., Canada mufinâ€"vucl.m.m‘-ud-. h-fliflld.‘&d â€" Lever Collar Butions at 10c. e«ch, or a ‘s watch and guard for s ‘ling 3 dox. . No Money Requi» ed. You rum no risk. Wrie and we sen â€" uie Buttons. postâ€" paid, with our big Premium List, seli the Bu‘tons, reâ€" 2oo M ape n uied betwrcen the wheole ~A The Moosier Needs no 1 Over 40,000 Drills -‘iw ‘g our tro: ure in in Oane The c Aril w in iever Pf instwat ar d port ‘ch Togul t h Rt has io Ai NE 4o of oi) wbil am e in motluB, “â€"‘ Cor e ; Tary Eâ€"GM orohy o nt 1* depedited it o During the next few weeks we will sell out our winter stock censisting of TWEED SUITINGS WORSTED SUITINGS KTC , ETC. aT cost (for cash), in order to clear out quickly and make room for fresh Spring and you‘ll enjoy the burning. Anytbin from "twoâ€"fors" up, singly or by the box Winter Goods Not Since .. has there been seen the gt:r of the barguine we are now offering in the line of Musical We‘re after your tra e. Our puck chasers are a good as they make ‘em. Instraments of all kinds, Walking Sticks, Eto. We have * On account of the large demand for the MeLachlan curriages 1 have jast received a carload. _ This will give the buyers the best and qnmt to choose from in the county. Iwill be able to give you che-g buggies, style and quality considered. also sell the Milner Lumber Wagon and the Wilkingon ste:1 drum land roller, ploughs and other farm implements. Horserhocing as A. C. THOMAN King 8t East. Barli DUN T W AIT for avmâ€"thing i0 turn up, gota bu«ineâ€"s educition and {ucn some hing up. Aot:ve edtucated nd wellâ€"trained ynuw men a«d women ar. wanted every where, o adâ€" mit studente at any timo. . W rite for cireulars. woney, and we send watch, /ree f ai! chary . Un. r-:mu M{-'--L- »l'nloan e in your feld. Send your va1e and add.om THE BEST DRILL MADE. C rerge Merchant Tailor and Gents‘ Furnisher. McLachlan Buggies Nzar Tuz Rarwar Track. P.8.â€"Our Gramophove amuses you while J. DOERSAM, The No. 12 Cultivator R. Boettinger, can be furnirhed. Exâ€"mine is and you _‘ Adam Dug Cigars to Burn‘! Waterloo, â€" Ont. Hockey Sticks. STRATFORD, OKT. In the Garden cf Fden W. J.Millott. Prinotpal quired. Yourunnorisk. Write and we will send the Perfume mu-d and our Premiunm t. Sell the Perfume, return the money, and your Watch ":ll be Mr'u?.d s:'npn:-. all charges paid _ Unsold Paifume may be returned. . Hundreds have WJ earned valuable Watches selling our voods, « hy not you? Mention this paper when wr ting. The Home Specialty Co. We give this fine Watch with ® chain and charm for selling 2 doven packets of our exquisite Perfume at 10 cents each, or & ie Tarem * ons io wel inzen. No e welling 3 dnnem, No Money NC FREE. .. at Oost Barlin. Ont oxt