Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 December 1897 — Page 7

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CANADIAN CUSTOMS OFFICERS COLLECTING DUTY AT LAKE TAGI5E

The rich fold mines of Um Klowlvke are in Canada Duhrs averaging 5jirr cent, of the cost of ewrv outfit bought anywhere in the (Jolted Btates must be paid In every person f,r'i!ir to these tataee upon enteric fCMMdian ti rrttory. The I'tiKtoiiis )(ist t-shtlilishrd at tl-f foot of Lake Tagiall la at the jutirtioii of the BkRgwaj und l)y-;t tr;ii!s over w hich the goldscf ki ft travel OH their way l the Klondyke. It ia guarded by an armed force of twentjr-flve men. The miners who bonajhi their supplies at Beattie am! other places in the Unitei! States were an angry crowd rhcQ the irrived :it the Tagih Uskecuetorus post. Those who had -;i-h had to pay pt i nt. of t!)e ( t of their outtit. and those who did not have money had either to give U p one-ipiarter of their year's provisions or remain at t he post for a fen n eeki sawing n ood and helping to erect the govi rnmeai barraeka. The men who had bought their outIlls iu V ictoria, which is in Canada, upon show ing their papers passed n w ithout delay and without payment. Seme of th.-m were luckj enough to find r.i h. luines at KN nih ke before t hose detai tied at Lahe Tagfafc, sawing wcud fur duties, were aide to reach the di; gll ga. The railway fares are the same!'. Victoria ns Seattle en miners' supplies are as cheap. Miners for the Kl i.tlyke w h lmy their ( Otfltl at Victoria, from which steamers for the mit. es ate leaving almost daily, will save run -ijuartt r of the eOOt of their OUtfite 0 purchasing at that city which is the capital ai d commer ial center of British Columbia. Those intending to go to the Kloi dj ke in tlie sprirn: should w rite to the S. cretary of the Board of Trade. ictoria, Ik C, who will ft - tlj SUpplj ail iuformat ion eaki d for.

evrr 'loo Late I" l .'.irn. A remarkable student named Borg aih has just passed Um fiaal rxanviaa t it'ii nt Warsaw university qualifying him to practice ho a doctoe oi medicine in Kiissih. Bofysib was born in t&3, and was educated at Sulvulki bijrbtnr grade scbooi, with rtow to be coming u dOCtOf. After passing hie Hint reu . iti hi lack of fumU prevented him from at nine proceeding to the university, mid he was compel led U work :i a t..tr for M years in order Ut save enough money t enable hiiu t eoatinne i. s kt tidies. At the end of that time he presented himself til Warsaw medical OCademj and passed the eutraneo examination with distinction. Before hts could kegln Iiis studies the Pnllsb rebellkfO of IMM broke, and llorysiu. wlio was now 4t years of aye. threw himself into the moveSMmt with all tiie euthu.siasiu of a youUiful revolu tioinst. I lie revolt was hUppres.setl and llorysil was exiled to iiu'iia. Whan lO M years he underwent hind labor in the silver mines. In 1SU5 he reOOived free pardon and returned to Warsaw. London Mail.

I Mi. ell lurfci-y." In a OOP VCIOQtlon With Mr. F. O. Carpenter, Mrs. (irant relates one of It.imarck's prim witticisms. The general and Mrs. tiranl, while ut Berlin WON shown by Bismnrek Um war chamber, where the commission to settle the terms of Uic Uusso-'l ui kish p -av was then aittlngi ."sai.i Mrs. Urans: "The chamber was empty at the tune, and he pointed out the chairs in Which t lie different commis-ioners sat. showing me his chair, that of Uecooafield and

. ii 1 I II.: i. ... I

OVneiS. AS ne OKI SO I uskch inmniiai ((tT

it was all for, and he looked at me evidently very much surprised at my ai parent ignorance. 1 hastened to answer that I knew that it was SO Settle the leroseot Use war between the Ru-. s ans and the TuJks, but 1 cult d not bee what tSM Usl Ilia II a bad to do with it. PriatCe Hismarck Sfjrslghtaned himself up. Ills laee at first was quite sober, but his month soon softcucd into a smile, and lie replied: 'To tell you the unto, mod am. Boeaia boa takeu Uhi much Tuikev. and we are helping her to digoet it." Uhiengo Tlaaea Hor aid.

i Im Qain'i I hU : ireat amuse aneat was eanaed b the recital of an LncldeBt which oecnrrad SOOO after her majesty's aceesioii to Use throne A grand dinner party was being given at Buckingham palace. The probab e baaband Lheqneea might MkeOt was then a matt r ot mUCh interest and sfwciilation. Uord Melliiurne. as prime minister, felt tnc matter to I tic in which lo was entitled loot. tain Information, if jHssiile. So he inquired of the picen, us nearly as he con. d. whether there any in dividual for whom she entertained any preference. Her maj. sty was a little taken sbavek, and inquired whether hei

put the juestion as a matter of state policy. If . she would endeavor to (five him an answer. Lord Melbourne replied that he did, and that under no Other circuinsUauc-s would be have ventured to intrude in so delicate a matter. Then,'' said the quceu, "there is one person for whom I entertain a decided preference." "Yeaf" said Lord Me, bourne, expect. utf to hear a tfreat secret. And that is that ia," said the queen. "t!i dulte of Welling toil!" The venerable hero of Waterloo was past his seventieth year, an I the story used to be letailed by Lord Melbourne at his own exp'iise. Lomiou Telegraph.

; THE FARMING WUKLD. RAISING Di.lHY CALVLS. A Tusk llii. mi Hi. i i ii l 1 urr un J Hi

eel 'en I J uila e u t. The raisinj,' of calxes, we believe, is s ' I very import ;.nt part ot the business, for I to us a dairy without Mime good, thrifty , I mlno is not what it should he. If a calf j is worth mining at sli it is worth rais- I in well. To bej,'in with we watch the j dam closely to see that she has a good, I comfortable place to drop her calf in. i i lu cold weather a stall box with plenty ; of bedding is a good place. Then we I leae matters with her unless we sea j that she needs assistance. Which she ' often do s. especially if she is a young j cow. We do not remove the calf iniuiej diately after birth, as some people do, I but have it to suck two or three times

at least. If its mother ia an old cow we let it suck live or six times, taking great care that the youngster does uot get too BUCh milk and therefore get the scours. We then put the calf in a pen in the barn where the mother can see It and not worry over it, and teach it j to drink its mother's milk as Boon an drawn for a week or ten days; then begin feeding skimmed milk with about s tables poonfui of ground flaxseed seal led by pouring a little boiling water over it and letting it stand a few minutes before mixing it with the milk. After about three or four weeks the ration is composed entirely of skimmed milk and ground flaxseed. Being placed in the pen w ith the older calies it soon learns to eat clover hay

and grain composed of equal parts of shelled corn, oa's aid wheat bran, i which are fed liberally. We feed the ground flaxseed in preference to oilmeal because it -oiitains more fat and is the best substitute for the cream , taken from the milk that we have eei

' tried. After the calf gets to be about ! ten or twelve weeks old we substitute ; oil-meal for the flaxseed, until the call j is weaned from miik entirely at the Rga of tiie or six months and then add I the oil-meal to the rain in a dry state

A calf needs Its grain ration twice a daj for a year at least before it is turned out to grass alone. ISy following thit plan we have never failed to raise calves that would weigh from bOO to 1.10C pounds at one year old. From this time on they need the attention of some one to see that they are bred at the right time. Fifteen tc eighteen months is our rule, so as to have them drop their first calf soon after they are two years old. Having most of our heifers come in fresh in tb spring they are put in the barn the fall before and handled during the winter and fed a little grain to keep them in good condition and the udders developed as much as possible by hand rubbing. This, we think, is an excellent plan, because the cow is invariably gentle after this kind of treatment and it is no trouble to break her. Dakotf Field and Farm.

TOLD OF WRITERS.

Mlsa Laurence Alma Tadema, daughter of the palntnr, who baa already publ.shed more than one novel, is sbout to Issue a volume of verse under the title ol wBnaJaaa of L'uknown Kings." An interesting combination of artist and author is that of Mr. William Nicholson nnd Mr. lludvurd Kipling. For the "Almanac of Twelve Sports fot ls.'s" Mr. Nicholson has made the Illustration in his original style, while Mr. Kipling has written the versestoaccompuny the picture. It. H Ilussell Is the happy publisher of this unique volume. A volume from the hand of Finn. Mra. Maxwell Scott, of Abbotsford. ia announced by the M.M millan company. " The Making of Abtiotsford nnd Incidents in Feottish History" Is lt title. Hon. Mrs. Maxwell Scott is a greatgranddaughter of Sir Walter.and haa inherited her love for the later medieval

history of his native land. In Mmc. Oasjvmar ("Tauma"). who died at Frussels a few- days ago while still almost "in her earliest youth." the London Times loses a rcalous and able correspondent anil Australia one of the b'st-known of her i.oiel stv The authoress of -Uncle Piper's Hill" was a woman of no ordinary ability, and from time to time many bright and amusing rtories from her pen (as well aa the serial novel "The Penance of Portia Jamea") appeared. LATE FARM INVENTIONS.

To do away with the overdraw check rein iu a horse's mouth a new bridle has a support which goe under the chin to keep the horse's head up. Sore berks on horses are prerented by a new homoss pa1, v. hleh has a pneumatic section inserted :nder the soft bather coering to keep the pad from -I itin?.

I HE MARKS F S.

CHEAP CRIB ROOFS.

An la ass n Birrs llraetewOa. lluriiu' one of the dreadful Indian

niassacicsin Minnesota M years ago whole settlements of whites Wore wiped out. Men. women and child i en Were killed witliout any reason ley the savages, and many of no in carried OWav as prisoners. In one of these BOS" llemellts wash, young woman, a leach er. If hO hod boon very l ttd to mi Indian girl who bad visited the settlement, nod the girl never torgOt the kindness. .Some lime after, Whca the Indians were planning the destruction of this colony, the 'irl overheard some of their OonVorantion, and, slipping away, made her wav to the teacher's cottage and, giving an alarm, conveyed her friend to a place of safety in the Woods. After tlie ba 1 1 le w as over she returned to her with a pony and di rented her to the nearest settlement, where she would be aate. -Child's Paper.

rtrrnl Wisdom. "DaughU r, w hat time did your company leave last night'.'"' "Why, papa, he started home at half "Nerer mind when he started; I want to know when ho left." Ohio State Journal.

Thmirj ml Fnet. Tescher Johnny Jones is ten years old, and his sister ia 15 years older than .lohnt)'. Now, how old is Johnny's lister? Pupil Nineteen. "How can you be so stupid?" "(iiiess I know wl at my sister savs, and she's 1ft years older than inc." Huston Transcript ' I iiropUIu. First Summer i r 1 Join me In the breakers this m. lining? Second Summer Oirl Decidedly not See hw it'a raining. -Detroit Free Pram

ii.fii...i wnii. .us nsyasOni Few Winnen, outside of royalties ever "pipped t ne tpicst ion" to a man. and perhaps otaly one has had thooa perieuce of lieing rejected by a man w ithout having proposed to him. There Wae oui-, and Hon. I, A. Tollctnaclie tells the story i:i his Persona i Memoir

Ben jam iu JowetL maaterol Hal-

UoL, Oxford. The master's personality was potent nnd penetrating, and good women feit it-, fascination. An und. r graduate was ill at Halliol College am Ins sisier, coining to Oxford to nurs him, was invited bv Dr. Jo.vett to stay at his bOSMa She received from him the utmost Kiiiilness and attention, and when leaving said, with much hesitation, that she would venture t-. ask a very great favor. She again hesitated; the m.i.ter grew un i-v and tuOkOli interrogative. "Will you nun ry me? "at List she asked. He paced

up and down, blushed deeply, ami re- j

plied: " 1 but would not be good either tor you or for me." "Obi oh!" exclaimed the young lady, bittablug even

more deeply. "1 meant to say 1 am going to be mm ried. and would you perioral the service?" She had been refused, poor girl, witliout having proposed. You tli's Companion. a tlpSjaliaaMi' MsiipaSi OaenptateSi Lighthouse-Keep. r do UOt seem tc feel their hmeli life. I once spent a week on Scotland lightship, near the entrance to New York hnrlior. The assistant keeper was in charge, and be w as nearly atone deaf. tie bad Bot been asboie for three months, and i SM I newspaper came to In in on Ij by chance from time totnne. In n a pilotboat stopped by on her way out of the harbor. From sunrise until u ine o'eioc. at night he did little else but sit on a hatchway, anaoktng an old pipe nnd gnninf rsnVetively nt the great bnrbor receiving and diawlOalnfl its thousands of vease'n. One day he asked me to UM my influence to get hiiu trail fcrrcd to ( ape Cod. I ashed him why he wished SO change. "Well. "said he, very sei lously, "I want a quieter stat ion; it too lively here; I want to be where there is less going Ott !' -Lieut. John M. BUiOute iu St. Nicholas. Jen. MMcaneO's ' late genta The great Marcher through lieorgia like all people who get the right kind of physician, bad a firiii deal of fa.tli itl Iiis medical advises; but he would crack the usual joke with them. Capo e tally when be w is sick; and In I Dr. Pias once thai be didn't seem lo In- getting better, fur all the medic, ne. "Weil, ganerak" replied Um doctor, jokingly, "perhaps you had better 'tin own physic to the dogs' " -I would, ih ctor. " replied Sl'.rmati. "but there are a number of valuahle ones in the neierfa borliood." tierr

I Whera.

Made of I nkaikrd Kara, with I lie TU tend panned htewn When short of crib room, the method of covering described below may be ol value. It i nn be applied to any kind ol a crib. Fill SUfHcleaUj! high in t he middle with husked corn to give an incline to the edges of at least one-quartei pitch. CuanBM nop at the lower edge with good-sized ears of corn with tlx husks on or w hat we call snapped corn placing the tip-ends dow n. and lapping, over one-fourth or one-third of the length of the ear. on the principle of thatchirg a roof with strsw or hay Place the ears of snapped corn tbre

nk..v Yuan, jaawsaaewr ST. not I TTt.K Sn'iiv v.,.-rs S 4 im .t t . COTTOJt MiiMlta .

M. t'U w no r '.. -.iL IV 1 IK AT Ma - Had.. ntS No. i OATH Xo.i FilliK N. M MM. sT LOC1H COTTON nbddtla Iir.i-.V fcUS .- is 1 s anil Heifers rAL.VE8 (per bead) li 1 ,s- : . w 1. 1 v.inci SH..KI' I ur to I'Uoii-e . ... KU 11 it 1'ut.nts i o un I Slraik-ht WHEAT No, 3 Red Wint.-r Ci ii(S No S AliseU OATS No. 3 KYK-No. 8 li iA' 1 l.'i! Leaf Harl -y HAY -Clear 1 iuj .tny BC 1 II..: 'hole li.ory tu'.s. l'r-si I'nuK 1 aaslsnl (aew HA OS 1 leal Kin LA Uli l'riu.e SU un.

csucaaa, CATTUC Native Beasts 5" et HUUÜ t-'uir I l'holoe S 3 W KHKKP 1 ,,.r i 1 ..oll. . I ft S'LUCli W'tater Patent. 4 MS eh Spring PaLrnlm. ' i. WaUBAT Nu iSprinu 1 No ; K'si ine n s

CORN No t s 11 I S - Nu. X C '..iv M s. 1 nea 1 " -V it KANSAS CITY C A TT L I Native Steers S W ( lllKis, Ail Urwies I w H BAT No. Hurd aHSW OA I S No 3 While l it UIKN No. 8 3Sil

ft I 01 . .... fc -'t O - st u. fin :.i,rt s - -.-. ii 8 M U 4 M t ift m 1 3 -jn '(, : 1; ti I ... 4 s. 4 UU Hi, 4 SO .... m sen s. kt - . .... si. w 44 ant J uu I isl 4 Ml & 11 W - UU IU ll H U s .... . IS'S 5 - Ut, S Ml i)aw ft 4Sj

S Ml 3 SJ 4 .: s uu 5 uu Ml

new oatutAin FI.oCH Hik-h t;i.le . 4 Ml 4 OKN No. 8 tIA Vit Western HAY -4 'hole lt i(K 1 lid M.-ss IIA 1 N nles COITON UtaMliae U IClSVILUf. WHEAT n 1 : Keu 4 (XiKN So : Mue J ti OA I S N-i 8 Mil- . I - Pi h:.v New Mens S OU

II A 1 1 IN -Ch r Kill li 1 1 TI in MWkll an

9 a ft ft St. dS

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4 SJ 4--. M 82 4 V I UJ e J 4

Lung Food

If vonr tunes 1 thrr fo'-l'entph. Therttoa vsaLlr nnii. hS-h w M IM lunc lust bat bread to Uje im Iom5. SMaSjna 111 DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey

K i IF M AUK OF I Nil i.'SKKD KAKA. courses deep, and if carefully put on a very pood substitute for hoards is oltatned. The el ia of the ears can be made 1 project oyer the edge of the crib by a few inches by nsinp cord or stoe pipe wire. If a ditch is cut around thecrifc so water will drain off. com will keep very well in such a crib, without a floor. Hoards 14 inches xyide laid across the crib, on the ground, every six or eipht feet, to shoiel upon, will be a frreat help. The ground can be covered w it h snapped corn if desired before throwing in the liusked corn. American Agriculturist. Un Old C ordoroy Rnsd. A corduroy road made of Muall cedat ireea, which were in a perfect state of preservation, was unearthed the other day It feet below the surface of the earth, nrvoi miles east of Ashtabula. O Prof. Carl Wright, teacher of geology in Oberlin college, w ho ha visited ti.e spot and examined tat wood, gives it as his opinion that the wood has been where it was found since the -glacial epoch. Inilln llahhrr rfiiienl. Jndin rubber as a paving for streets WOn tiled BO bridge In Hanover. Germany, a little more than a year ago. and proved so satisfactory that experiment are be i g made in Berlin and Hanili'Tg yvith it for ordinary roadways. It i s&id tobe perfectly noiaeless. unaffected by heat r toM, snd less slippery and aiore durable tfcan as halt.

In th flnit ptucc thk rrmrr ' rh'fTa til"Ii may b inwm on Ui Inns taauta. Ibra Com.-s It l.rulitic and K thinc !ls-t. It atiniulatia II bli-isl to aa active- Hr-iltV-a lhrucb tlrf- lung. that In rn. i are drstrovisi I v tl.r aritmri.ni tr"t n- I thai leaMBe

rrnxsly. ft rnablra Ui blood to nsiv ami main Ita natural u-

fly of ois n. iuii loud. bealla, StPFncih. In anv Coiifh. Lane "T Itmn MM afSs-lKTi no t-ns n M

li.'U.f ol If vour drueoOat

. a . .0 I in. rt-t if ,

rnit S.V.. Sue., or tl. fo s bottle to

The F.. E. Sutherland Irde ine f ompaay, I'adui all, Kraiu. ay.

A GREAT REMEDY.

Greatly Tested.

Greatly Recommended.

The Ios of the hair is out ol the ssoW eriou lo- a womao caa indoc Brautitol hair fires many a roan a claim 10 beautr which srouict be tterlr wanting i! lock svere short a ad KaDiy. It is alaioat asserioo a loa when the natural hue ol the hair beia to Mr and the shining treaae of ctw.tnut aad aut.urn are changed to rrV or to a faded hadow of their former brightaet hath loss is no longer a neceantv. There 1 one remedy which assy well oe called a great remedy by reason of its grrat sncceta in slopping the lilting of the hair, cleansing the scalp ol dandrul. and restoring the lott color to gray or laded ueses. Dr. Aver Hir Vigor is a Staad ard and retinal preparation in ue in thousands of homes and rrcoaisnenided by evervone who has tetted it aad esperienced the remsrkable reult that follow ita use. It makes hair grow It restore the original color to hair that ha turned gray or laded out. It top hair Iroaa lalU ing. cleanse the acalp ol daadrae aad gives the hair a thicknea aad g Iva that no other preparation can produce.

beg a a tarmag gray ana I although I tried erer ao

Mra Her -naaa. 4 East tSth nt.

York City, write :

A little asore thaa a eear ago. any ha an

array aad falliag oat, ajaat

e.rr ao aaaay uiin aw

pre. eat a caa'.isaauce or taee coavaiuawan I afetai ard no aatifctiosi nntll Z tried Day. Ayer Hair Vigor After nsiag one bottM aay hair waa irworaf to ta aatarnl colon, aad ceaaed la'.'.iag ant" Mra lUiimia, Saat tStk It, sw York City. "I hare sold Or Ayer Hair V ror Soar fifteen venra. and I do aw know of s cayaat where it did not gi entire aatiafaction. I ha.e Veen, asd a aa now nntng tt say Mil fwe dandrae aad gray Mir. and as thoroughly convinced that it is the heat an the nuracf. Nothing; that I ewer tried can lowch it IS aSorea we great p'.eaiarr to recoBawenat M to lit pnhllc - Fnas M. Gnov a. fxaaa. - !a There were on thin subject la w. Ayer a Cnrehook A story ot e-m told b the cured Tki hook of 1 jo page 1 aeaat free, on rennest, by that J. C. Ayer Caa, Lowell. Siu.

cft mr. (;r.iiB awTiCLfit

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- ':"L3 DLaunw ISMwwrwSnsnga. f 1 1 1 rif in 1 1

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T2s1Mished 1 7 SO

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Tn - .

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EveryPair Guaranteefl.

MO., Lf A

( iX (with a

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''A

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you i imitalin. he aae:

Elbow-grease little soap) used to be the thing to clean house with. Now-a-lays it's Pearline. Pcarline is easier and

quicker and better than elbow-crease.

One reason why millions of women prefer

Pearline, rather than anything else, ia cleaning house, is that it saves the paint and woodwork. But the principal reason, of course, is that it saves so much work.

1 r : :.'- ax -I s-rae amernm-ons fcTorr-s w-"'. r3 waa

" the isnrr as rearaae. Irl x jeCtLni it near rrocer sensta JAMES VLaC New TnS.

" gail at as food as " FALSE Pcaiiia at

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ALL

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XTiHsl IM. s .aunanw

Ifjol.l L

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POMMEL

Tha Bert

Sadw Coat

Cat pa bath r14ar and saddle perfectly dry In tha aardeat atona SuSattrust wrtli dlaappolnt Ak for Sot Flah Brand fowwel S Vault If awUrtir aaw If not f w sale a

I your town . wrtia tor cau of u tn

A. J. TUWeR. Uosson, SU

K TStaT

THIS NAME

sTaarso on

Every Pair

or shoes you nur.

ir is a roaiTi s r tit a stun or ai rcsioBiTf. Ask Your Dealer for Them.

m1 vJ - SHOES.

a a SI

4JIT .

In three points tone, action, and durability no organ approaches the

ESTEY

Writ for Illtratoi Cata'ru prv-e.

to Etey Organ Comiuwy, Mraiilehoro, Vv

NOTICE

SCHUH S HOME-MADE PILLS For Liver. Stomach,; K SÄfSi'SÜV'- VirKÄ'.1 IVSiJZl Kislneys sm iTlaiiAriaw im .-nt uxtt ;-.. cua.ss.

SDWVaUl svkMf 0i A POSTSX 0SJR

jVe wtu5riY9t ixa n pnoe itijavrnsTca onALoavc FttE Wwmi RtwriNw Arms Co.

inaWns etrrrs T . er hartn Caws

U 6H1-Jy GCNU1HC

naAQCV I MSO0TIET :

Vy 1 W I taraaao4en

a-t I

OPIUM

aad waaa Staat taead) as Saw -a 1 " " S an

m I ralESV a aa.

ir. aeleettaa a place fat frnit rtltnl navs saft-st to Banana lry upland son soid s low muddv soil.

Weeks Scale Works, "Saa'rWS'iffls." UFH10, ar.

Mm JLI.Li4II:kslsTTllwll

la-maüÄrr-S,

wm u. w - in Pl Int'i.! (ran ra

WOO! IT at l a. a '-a

Staa ad wuuawa aa- 1 1 waaaaav - -4 far aw y. sag www aa hang w ttrui it . a aw . ui

A. K K.-l

I nit a ITItn TO AOSKaTiai r yww aaw nw Adeawl was la ansa aaae