Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 10 May 1900, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

loufllful, llllt-I:Z;eni. Wmllhy and Pro- urcanlveâ€"llc opp uses Many of the Idea! of Kruger and Ills Followers. The untimely death of General Jou- bert has brought to the front one of the most remarkable of the young- BOTHA ACHIEVES A DESTINY FORESEEN FOR HIM. or Afrikanders, Loruis Bocha. He was but. 36 years of age, when he was sud- denly called upon to take supreme command of the Federal forces in South Africa. The nomination was made in the first instance by the late General Joubert himself. It was con- firmed by President Kruger, and en- thusiastically approved by the burgh- era in arms. No instance of such rapid promotion has ever occurred in mod- ern times. When the war broke out NUW UHIEF OF THE BUERS he was a simple commandant. General Joubert’s temporary in-disposiiinn placed him in command at the battle of Colenso. Then President Kruger sent him to supersede Presment Schulk-Burgher and Cropje, at Spion Kop March 6. At the council of war at Bfiggareberg he was appointed Lieu.â€" tenant General of the forces in Na- tal, and at the end of the month he aucceeded General Joubert. NO JEALOUSY FOR HILL Rapid as was- his prounotion it has excited no heartburnings, nor have lthose whom he has superseded re- trained from enthusiastically approv- ing his selection for the supreme com- mand. Louis Both'a was born under the British flag, The Bothas are an old Natal family, and Louis saw the light of the world at Greytown, Naâ€" tal, in 1864. When but a boy he left Natal, and settled in the Free State. Perhaps every one is not aware of the quite magical effect of a face shampoo when tired out. Its refresh- .ing powers are so great that the lit- tle trouble involved is not worth con- sidering. Wet a sponge in soft. hot water. Put on it a little good soap and a few drops of glycerine. Lather the face thoroughly with the rinse, and rub the skin with almond meal till it is quite dry. \Vash the meal off with fresh hot water. then spray or sponge the face with cold water till the flash tools nice and firm. This closes the pores. Dry gently with a soft towel and [powder lightly with pure Fuller's earth. . He was from his youth, a lad of met- tle, restless, pushing and energetic. When, therefore, the Boer filibusters, or emigrants from the Transvaal, went forth to help anizulu and set- tled that part of Zululand which was called the New Republic, and after- ward became an integral part of the 'lh'ansvaal Republic. Louis Botha, a mere youth. went also. He was one of the early pioneers who took up [arms in the newly acquired territory. There, close to the Swazi frontier, some 35 miles northeast from Vryheid, he has built his beautiful homestead and laid out his estate. He lived there rather in a style of an opulent Eng- lish Squire than a Boer herdsman. Louis Botha speaks English fluent- ly. He has 9. strong predilection for the Irish, and married a beautiful lrish lady, stately in appearance and Baths. was a Miss Emmet. The Both-ti very charming of disposition. Mrs. homestead could compare very favor- ably with a firstâ€"class Canadian farm. The buildings are substantial and aiâ€" tractive in appearance, the parklaid out in English style. It is altogether a superior home. A plentiful supply otgood booksin several languagesare to be found in a library which for Afâ€" rican conditions must be termed a well-stocked one. A first-class piano and organ and excellent furniture complete an ideal country gemleman’s home. Here he lived a quiet life, taking, however, his full share in the Govern- ment. He was a member of the Volks- raad, and belonged to the progressive party, in common with General Jou- bert. He was a. strong opponent of monopolies and dynamite concession, of which 00m Paul was the stanchest supporter. He seldom spoke in the Assembly, but when he did he spoke to the point, and earned the soubrlâ€" qugt of "KTln; \Y‘Lse in Council." 1 _,, He hnd his baptism of fine as a oung officer under Lueas Meyer in he war against Dinizulu's enemies. ver since he has been a mafiked man Villebovis-Mareuil was an ardent admirer of Bothra, and many a time expressed the belief in his irresistible rouruge and sagacity. The army chap- lain whom Sir Charles \Varren sent to bury the English dead after the battle at Spion Kop described him as vehement, full of fiery indignation Lgainst the English, resolute but not disinclined to listen to common sense. He is very unassuming in his looks. He seems just what he is,â€";i hardy, thongâ€"minded, well-built and shrewd Ion of the soil. The audacious ltlt‘t has of the Boers during the recent weeks fire to be attributed to his guidance polely, up he is the ideal leader for I guerrilla warfare carried on lly means of swift, harassing movements. The Boers look up to him already with the some confidence which they be- atowed upon Jouhert, and the temâ€" pornry dâ€"isoouragemeuts have given way to confidence and renewed spirit. A FACE SHAMPOO q ABLE LEGISLATOR Anecdotal o! Colonel Ego. Colonel Ego was a famous charncter in the early days. Although living in Donlphan county, he was often ln Atch- lson. followed by a pack of bounds. He was a high toned southern gentle- man. with a klnd heart. One day while returning home from this city he cnme across a man whose wagon was stuck in the mud in Inde- pendence creek bottom. Colonel Ego at once started in to help the man pry out his wagon with a fence rail. While both were working away Ego became angry and yelled to the man, “Lift. you son of a gun; you are not lifting a pound." The man picked up the end gate of the wagon and split it over Ege's head. laying him up for three weeks. Ego had his hat of! when he was struck and was so bald before 'coming to Kansas that he was known as the Bald Eagle of Maryland. Ego always carried a pistol and was always trying to shoot through some- bodv’s hat without hitting him. One day. at the Independence creek ferry. he shot at a man. but aimed a. little low and creased him. But Ego was always a gentleman; he took the man into his home and tenderly cared .for him until he recovered.â€"Atchison Globe. Spanish Proverbs. Proverbs uncomplimentary to the fair sex are common in Spain. “A wo- man. like a pavement, should be well trampled on to be kept in order," “A woman is like a. candle, Twist her neck if you wish her to be good;" “Be- ware of a bad woman, and do not trust a good one;" “Crying in a woman and limping in a dog ls all a sham:" “A cock crows on his own dunghill. but hens cookie everywhere" (this in refer- ence to the supposed garrulousness and inquisitive disposition of the sex); “Show me n magpie without a spot and 1 will show you a woman without a fault.” In English counterparts are not wanting. for example: A woman, a dog and a walnut treeâ€"- The more you but them the better they be. Mothers-in-law and stepmothers come in for a good deal of sarcasm. Some of the proverbs in regard to them will not stand translation. 0! a man who is accounted lucky they say, “If he fell from the roof or a house. he would fall on the top of_ his mother-in- law.”â€"Chambers' Journal. The Arch Destroyer. - “He Is a mean. sneaking. underhand- ed element, the moth is," protests John Kendrick Bangs in The Woman’s Home Companion. “Fire has a decent sense of the proprieties. Moths have none at all. ‘When fire attacks youv it smokes and crackles and hisses nd roars and lets you know in clarion tones that it has come. The moth steals upon you in the dead of night and chews up your best trousers, gorges himself upon your wife's furs, tickles his palate with your swellest flannel golf shirt, munches away upon your handsomest rug, punches holes in your best sofa cushions with his tusks and then silently folds his tent and steals away without so much as a. thank you for his meal. For unmiti- gated meanness commend me to the moth! Alongside of the moth and his nefarious work even a book agent pales into Insignificance and an unpaid grocer’s bill becomes an absolute pleas- ure.” The Point of View. The Bird In the Hand assumed his most winning aspect and addressed the Bird in the Bush. The Real Thing. Johnny (who ls Jealous of mamma)â€" Mamma likgs me better than she does you! ‘j. Evelyn (who enjoys teasingl-Why, no. Johnny. Of course she loves Betty and me best! Just think. she was our mother long before she wns yours! “It is conceded," said he, “that my position renders me worth twice as much as you are, but I will trade places with you. even up. asking nothing to But the Bird In the Bush thought i’ 2 could detect something of disingenu- ousness in this seemingly magnanl- mous ofl'er and flew away.â€"Detroit Journal. Johnny (scornfully)â€"Hobl What of that? You are nothing but a sample copy. anyway! And Betty’s only a trial subscription! But I am the real thing! -â€"Ll£e. boot!" JAPAN TEA DRINKERS! CEYLON GREEN TEA Cheaper to use than japan tea. "JéMfWLWWéV-é W’. 144 W%." ‘ 4M 77% WW 17w; .Z l “I presume that is what you would term it." he replied. “This fellow stop- . ped me just now and ordered me to ‘ hold up my hands. I complied, and he began to search my pockets. ‘1 will i put a bullet through you.’ he said, ‘if lyou take them down all during the time I am'â€" And then I knocked him down- ‘Ail during' is an abominable perversion of correct English than no man can utter in my presence uure- buked.” I It is claimed that wherever Dodd's Kidney Pills are honestly used they inever fail to drive kidney disease out |of the human system. This has been ffound absolutely true by thousands of peoplerthroughqut Quebec.“ 7 Iho Didn‘t Ply. Not all car conductor! are merely hardened ringers in of fares. A poor woman got on a Twenty-third street croutown car at Fourth avenue. and as it was wall under way and she was about to hand her fare to the conductor she asked him if he transferred to Sixth avenue. On being told no, she drew back her 5 cents and asked to be let off. “Walt tlll we get across the street," answered the conductor. She walted, and instead of stopping there he let the car go on. past the transfer statlon and across Broadway to Slxth avenue. There he pulled the bell and looked at “TV. a long ways to go on Sixth avenue." she said. “and I’d better walk to there and then rule.” The car then had reached Madilon avenue. Stirred up over the Cures Dodd‘ Kidney Pills are Making- flllnine Devonian. or 5:. Manage, llu latest Reported AFormeI-ly a Dell- cMe “nuâ€"One Box or [Do-id’s Kidney l’llls l-sllmtod a Change. “Thank you,” she said gratefully. He had carried her within a block of where she wanted to go and had taken. no fare.-New York Telegram. Diabetes, Bladder and Urinary Trou- bles‘ Women's Weakness, Blood Dis- ordersâ€"n11 the kidney diseases. in- cluding Bright’s Disease, have been permanently eradicated in scores of cases. A pale. scholarly looking man in spec- tacles was standing over a burly rut- flan and shaking his slender fist at the prostrate form The unlucky footpad had tackled n professor of rhetoricâ€"Chicago Trib- St. Edwi‘dge, Que., May 7.â€"Nothing has ever taken place in Quebec that has caused such a universal sensation among all classes of people as the miraculous cures performed by the worldâ€"famous remedy, Dodd‘s Kid- ney'Pills. From all over the Province new cases are reported every day. First we hear of a case of Chronic Rheu- matism down in Drummond, cured by Dodd’s Kidney Pills; then a man in Sherbroolge is cured of Bright’s Dis- ease. Then another cured of this formerly incurable disease in Riche- lieu. Then away down the river, a woman in the County of Rimouski, is cured 01f Dropsy. her. More Than He Could Stnnd. “What’s this?" demanded the police. hurrying to the scene. “A holdup?" une. In Montreaâ€"l 'the cases of cures of various ’ forms of Kidney Disease by D-odd‘s Kidney Pills are legion. Hilaine Derosier,‘ of St. Edwidge, a village near the Grand Trunk hue in Compton Coumty; is among the latest reported. He was tortured with kidney disease. He: was naturally deâ€" licate, never having been very strong. He was treated by numerous and vari- ous doctors. but they availed nothing He was, then living out west, but came home east to be treated. Here he heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills. One box sufficed to show him that he could be cured it he kept on. This spring he is returning with his family to his home in \‘Vestern Canada, Dudd's Kidney Pills} having made astrong man out of him. Similar cases are coming to light from all over the Province. You never saw a man who could make a mountain, did you? No; but I have seen filenty of them who could make a bluff. Everyone is surprised at the rapi- dity and efficacy with which Narvi- lineâ€"nerve-pain cureâ€"relieves neu- I‘fllglfl and rheumatism. Nerviline Is a specific for all nerve pains and Should be kept on hand by every family. Claraâ€"Oh. I am suré of it. The last time he called. I hear. she let bun hold Fido all the time he was there. Kateâ€"Do you‘ really believe that Multle loves Mr. Col‘tly? FRENCH CANADA N0 DOUBT ABOUT IT Topics of the Day. NOT UN USUAL EWQrsmum-“ M ‘mm‘ CEYLON TEA Emurslnesmm House cleaning now! exclaimed Snaggs, when he went home and found everything tormy-tu‘rvy. Yes, dear, replied Mrs. Snaggs. Yb'u' oué‘htv -to have done [in Lent. That {a the proper mason for pen- ance. Yea. said; the selfâ€"satisfied young woman. I have had several proposals. Don’t you think a man seems absurd W116!) he is proposing! Sometimes: aux-swereud: Miss Cayenne. It: depends, of course, on who the lady In the; ease happens to be. Take Laxative Bromo Quinlno Tablets. All drugglsm refund the money it in (Lila to cure. 260. E. W. Grove's signature is on oaoh box O’KE EFE’S 1M3? MALT The readers of this aper will be pleased to learn that there is at east one dreaded disease than Icienoe has been able to cure in all its stones and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catnrrh Cureis the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Cetarrh being a cone. titutional disam. require: a constitutional treatment. 1* all's Catarrh Cure is takeniutor. neliy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby des« troying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and asaisting nature in doing: its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers. that they offer one Hun- dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send (or list of te§t1tnnniai~n BIchggerâ€"fBorrows is crafty. He paid back to Hoodew one dollar of the fourteen he owes hirm. "0. I don't 'know, remarked Mr. Northside. The one who once m'akes a success of it never does it again. Thi-ngumbobâ€"It's unusual for Bor- rows to. pay anythimg back. lech:g‘geLr;True; bfit. Hoodew is so superstitious Borrows' knows he‘ll never ask for the bu lance. It fls not necessary to buy corn cures. Men and women should remember that Putnam’s Painless Corn Extrao~ for is the only safe, sure and painless corn remover extant. It does its work quickly and with certainty. See that the signature N. C. Polson & 00. appears on each bottle. Beware of poxsono'us imitations. Dick Wittiugtonâ€"I don‘t approve of those kxssing‘ games, do you? She, demurelyâ€"No. There is always such a crowd. Su-icide is getting fearfully common remarked Mrs, Northside. G.T.R. Station. Montreal. Ga'o. The “ Balmoral," Free Bus fifi'figj Hotel Garslake! ST. JAMES’ HOTELZ-i Railway. Firlbâ€"clul Commercih “Ecru”. Mod-er; iii provamenuvRatea moderate. AVENUE HOUSE-â€" Mrs. Rivers-Do you find your new neighborhood, plateau” Mrs. Brooksâ€"Very. My nearest neighbors. Mrs. banks and Mrs. “’11- ters. are on the outs, and both come to me with stories about the other. Onrhollc Dlolnfootgnto. aoapo. Ola!- ment, Too“. Powders, etc. have been uni-dad 100 medals and diplomas for superior excellence. Thelr regular use prevent lnfeotl- one til-eases. Ask your dealer to abttln 5 supply. Lists mulled freepn appllcatlon. Sevenuen Aanrulc Fnru d “warm build!" an r ppinz no Lieu, -c :5. W's“ our Eu for fin: stock and Fruit Puma. Es '1) R. RUINS“! 5 30“. h, mm mm} i LUDELLA “1:12:15”. [53:61! EVEY a: CO. 0 ‘ Sold by drungii’s 756.‘ I I 1910' o Hall's Fundy PM: are the but L LOY A0 ENT To CHBE A COLD IN ONE DAY F. G. CALVER? & 00.. HAKOHEITER - - ENGLAND ONE ROUNDINO TEASPOONFUL 0P EXTREMELY PLEASANT MDNI‘REAL HOTEL DIRIGTORV. CALVERT’S FOR THE BABIES, $100 Reward, $100. gamma} in: 51};th SHE \VAS LATE PREFERS QUIETUDE HER OPINION UNL UCKY NEVER MILHE I LYALL, Hamlan ' Europenn Plati. Room- ! {[om jl_ a 519] ug- OPP» MoGillâ€"Colleze Avenuc Family 110061 fatal 81.50 \V P C [023 will nuke two cups of dnh'oioul my WI mollfiggpqqngiodj pupa-ice am. 1355:; two blocks from 0‘ P. Am. Plan. I i'l'he Canadian [ Heine Safety Colonel and Mrs. Girard, of Neu- chatel, Switzerland, had a curious experience a 'tew days ago. On one and the same day they celebrath their eightieth birth-day, their golden wed. ding, the silver wedding of thell daughter and the marriage of thell grafiddaughter. Low-n prlceu our uoted. Fl n cstnlonemflhl union! mnilod rue. rite III (or Innhln. lh Whaley Royce & 00., Mormon Shock Furm. 175 urea, 3 mile: from Elma-I Wntorloo, 00‘. Ont, fur sale by public auction I Queen's Hotel. Gan. on Saturday, A ril 28. at 2 o'olfg g. In. For particulars apply to DAL' ELL t BARR Books Rosurleo on. Catholic Prayer 0mg“, swam; Religious Pictures, Statuary, mrl Ohuruh Ornatnama- Elluoutlonal Wor_k3._ Mnil on} ref-aha p13):in awful. Every Town can have a Band (01- um i H Linen Marker “'“Wm‘g‘h Boo a. a . on: thing every one needs wumnwd iyde iblo blank red in]: put up in neat. strong hox wlch mm . Ink Pods. Ah complete 350 each. 9150 par delta: for” Try one._yuur_ money refunds} u 119i 590917.’ ‘ no‘ "1131' poatlééiiinffifi; Eut, Tomato. 03 alt; 23d othgr PR6DUQE. to cumin beat Ian'ultspgmliln ~~ - . vvu, uV :uau-u uvuulu-uIv-v . -.â€" u- The Dawson Gommlsshn 60., Limited, cor. Weat- Market & colborno at. Toronto, . n Loon Lake Rsilrondl. n6 pricen xaugiug from $2 tog arncru. The" Llnds Ire Close boEmurpriIiuz No owns, Churchcl, Schooll, one” and will be sold on on rouounble terms. Apply to R. M. PIERCE. A ant. Wu! Bay Oitgl, Mich. 0r J.W. OUR 15. Whinomoto. icu M3. fl. MINE‘I’T. Managua Montreal, T'dk66i6,bi't£v¥§: Qh'ébec. PQUURY, gyiT'rsn, aces, "pus. Dyeing! filming! High Glass Water Tube Steam Boflors, for A" Pressures. Duties and Fuel. BEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CAT'.LOOUB. Brass Band LAW Esplanade, t '3 $§2°%f"z§’«2°§&.”ff’u aw” Relelenceshm “Ahmw r“ A $5: w‘h‘srin guuhhhg 03.. 1.13133. All or taro-to. whit. both" In; ho ma wont", The first stroke shows you how it covers, how easily it goes on. how nice it looks and what sflno gloss it hha. Ramsay’s Paints, wear better than leather. It is well to have a paint that wears, that protects your house, that al- ways looks pretty and makes you feel comfortable, with just am;- tla pride in the beauty of the thing. Ask your dealer to show you. 50 shades ready for use. Opp. Shorbourne 8t" 009 ACRES 0000 FARMING LANDIâ€"ARENAO Michigan Land for Sale. lnltrumonts. Druml. Ulillorln. Etc. "ammn Amman: ovum: co." Look {qr gent in yuur 103m. or lendidiILeBI: Muolo or Mualoal Inatfuménh. THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING, LEAb Home“. as, so. to. so and m For the very benund your work tu lha BOILER 'n'fx‘ ZII'EKbIIâ€"Eli 37607.: hiéiitn-oai. 494 St. Paul street, Montreal: JOHN J. MAIN. Cunt. Ind 1'th FU RS. FU RS. Importer and exporter of Raw Furs and Skins. Con- signments solicited. Bigh- est prices paid for ginsing. Barriitorsmto .remfiv no Weslo‘va is; 1 mond Sc. 01:53“. H. JOHNSON, Toronto Toronto Ont. and Winnipeg. Inn.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy