Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 23 Apr 1891, p. 3

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pr coxil 1 1eo.rn~ thous- plaints. it 7 It: .0! ton: 1130 or euon 'l'~lQl9a .-DI {llBU`.il1l.6.I.0Wllw.BllIlUliI .bezraduol1y,1) t :.nntll I 11 one h resist every`tenqe`xtxlo dueas`.q;` ot |ubtle~mulad1eu.t~e tin.eronhd' us ready to attack wherever there is a weak no t. ' We keep 3 our- tatelehettb %`$e3%.$:`3n`5u`5Y93,mx;pum out! ...a . 9... g;',1t,,*%.`.*'1E"*"***f4."'?'*-"`"r- " 9". 9?Y` `1"fvitii`b6mng' L 3 e .. l.`1l'8l't-0 distances. will and it advantageous to use this route, as is the ouiekeet in point or time. and the rat are as ow` as by any other. Through treight 0 orwerded by test special trains and exper- ience has proved the interooloniatl route to be the quickest for European ire ht to and from oli_pointe' in Canada. and the estern States. nlrntn Innu Inn nhlrnlnnal nn nlan lnltuwnntlnn JJIOKOUI may 06 0Dlu1116(1 011618180 111l.'0l'1l1BlE101l ebout the route and about trelzht and passen- ger rates from ROBERT B. MOODIE. W tern Freight a Peeee 459:. T sganosain Houneslook. Yo`:-63.. orgnto. I\ I)l\l'IIlI'II'\flI Ill) Onrion 9 V 1 V` _ `T 94 Dunlop Street. .l|'oot of Toronto Stroo Telephone. . - :3A.1u`uE. c>N'r.. GLO-I B116 |J.l`lIl.Il11'1`ll.l.lK IIIIHWIIY unu (cI18_I\'l0.I1Bll9lI and Ontario Navi ation Company : steamer: tron: Montreal; on at Levis with the North Qhnt-A Rnllwsun -no unyvc can vvc-ovu- Rallwav Oloo. Mox`1oton.vI~.-I-.`l'3.. Mav %. 1885. From the West for all points in New Brunswick, Nova scotla. Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton and Newfoundland. All the popular sea bathin . shing and plea- sure resorts of Canada are a ong this line.- Pullman ears leaving Montreal on Monday. Wednesday and Friday run through to Halifax. and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St. Johln. N.'B.. without ' . nan nnnnnntlnnn maa nt Dninf. T4171: with JUIJIII, 11.11.. WIFIIOIIF 0llli|KCo ' Cloae connections made at Point Levis with the Grand Trunk Railway and the Richelieu and nfnrin Mnvlantlnn {".nnnnnnv n' nfnnvnnsu IIIUKIIIIE IIPBVCIDBU. 1 lllllllll DIIIIUF. anu. IEO? in care on all through trains. _ t-clean refreshment rooms at convenient fntnn nan V Putts- oaton ecturo ceases ich be which ng al- ll 11-`- `BRAIN PIPE, PDRTLAND EEMENT. EPPS"8% 0000A] INTERGOLONIAL THE DIRECT ROUTE " Sam 2 51735.97, 3733 r1Z.i:sr, assr. $I.ITIAI& AIPI ..... .f;2?1&."1N3.Z.: F -'.E.A.2. V%1. .`.3a`2 uuxunuv, iudl-b Tm:-3;-doIun:n -THE CELEBRATEE ROYAL YEAST CAT- 0.H.LYON&SON, BI`. ' Ont. E.W. GIILETT; CREAM1 IUIII UIUIIFITOBI. Ill BIB IEVIB WIN] `I16 LVOITII Shore Rallwa . Elegant rs lass. Pullman bubt. and smok- no mu-I An All u-nnoh trains, may Iiunvnvwv LIIL auuAv.lUClA AU uv UV will; LAUIII m ointain tho` State oketu may be obtained and also information Lhnnf. fhn I-nnfn and nhnnt fr-niuht and nmunn. onnnzns nnmoivrunnr souorrnm. _21-_tt TVXUIW @3300 ' ` Liver com hint and Indigestion ' made my life 3 burden and came near ending my existence." For more than (our years I suffered untold gun ;was , reduced almoot'to.aakeleton,and ardl had atren to drag _x_nysel! qbont. - A_ 7 kinds of ood. distressed me and only - the most delicate cbuld be e ted at all. Within the time inentiqn several nhvnininnn in-nnlm Inn without nIo{uuu ..., . vv nun: uuu ulna IIIBIIUIQIIBII BBVBIII` DI! Eh sicians treated me without glvingre- e . Nothing that Itook seemed todo any permanent good until I commenced the use of .Ayer s Sarsaparilla,.which has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapa rilla I could see an improvement in my condition. My appetite the toreturn and with it came the ab ty to digest all the _food taken, In strength im- proved each day. an after a few months of faithful attention to your directions. I _found `myself a `well woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a new lease of life. ' Ayers Sarsanarilla, Centre,~Ml" '.:-A 1' {Es 713:7? 1' n e'"b foo&"1' 3: become depraved 5t!i'l "t!i6' "o'y"at6u|*`eii- teebloq,` is` 'tl1e`*`Li>;1S!`e`:_jl_':'t"`i)`!` ipmumerablo maladies. '1`uae~5A'ye:-rs la the beat.cnm.tor Indigestion, even Khan complicated with Liver Complaint, proved .1: the ,1ol.lowins..ttimony ix-om Mrs. Lake, o_t Btookway `I ','oAn AA-g-`.'I_L -_ L 1.. SI __ _AI - _ V V , ' 3'?`n 3' - Dru `JO 0. & coo; Price Q1; :1: tiottli. 05, Wqrth 05 0 bottle. MITIIMGITE no Imumuous s V I itself. blitgby causing thdlilood to become dam-mm -hIi`(I`V"tWn"h1'intAvn um`- Water Lune. Planter o1'ParlI.'&c. ,,__' -, -----_ E;6ui'rAu}is' n}o' Alum, Ammonia, Limq Phosphatea, 08 MI} INJURIOUS SUBSTANOE. _ll@lf0ll_TERs Ann axmrans GRATEFUL-s oomrorvrme. 3153 _T gt 1 X___.1 RAI LWAY. euen in--- nngxmsr. _ gown-av -a-vvcq -up--. uvup ovovuvv. D. POTTINGE - Ohlot Superintendent I'._ .4`... `Y I'D II._. ll` 11. TORONTO, ONT. (`J-Iillll Lu, val Li cmcmo, mn. #%nR)NAND STEEL MERCHANTS, uuucuu se the e only u uuu. vutsou uauutuuuut Ul LUID, DUU.K. ALVU G0O`i)`ST5N0TIONS, &o. The newest designs and nest goods of 1 Bought direct from European markets. Our low prices make these beautiful goods all bargains. Come to Headquarters, where your money will go the farthest, and are sure to nd just what you want. The CLAS8 H POLICIES of the STANDARD are FREE FROM RESTRICTION of any kind. The assured under this Policy may proceed to, and reside` in, any part of the world, or engage in occupation of any kind, with- out license, orpayment of extra premium. s. sung: sAu.s. ' Tswana-nu-nn `I: $OOTT S BOOKSTORE, ASBESTOS, SOAPSTON E, &c. Shingle Bands and Nails, Churns, Spades and Shovels and Plough Lines, Fence Wire and Netting, Ready Mixed Paints and Brushes. At J. HENDER$ON S. ITHEASENSATION OF THE SEASON. 110 D.un1opStreet, G'r.G. SMITH, % UNPERTAKER, ` orrnn AT LOW PRICES, : l l Hardwnre, Chitin, Bar Iron, Cast Steel . Spring -Steel,_ Machinery SW01; S1i3h S-h Steel, assorted length and, sizes. Guns, Ries, Primers, Cartridges, Shells, Ammunition, G ` ' Clothfor Halls, Oil Cloth Mats for Stoves r and Tables. MILL-:-SUPPLIES 2 (ESTABLISHED 1825.) ` HEAD OF!-'lO E l-`OR OANADA - - ~ I CIRCULAR SAWS, STEAM FITTINGS, LEATHER BELTING, MACIIINE OIL, A EMERY WHEELS, I PACKING RUBBER, FILES. o`%}'1%?x`%5':3?& qd f?f .?"i'1`i..f`*.`i.`.3'f3Y,? :..?iS f I.`_S.. A.?iP_.N9VFLT.1E. .3: -_y- .` ,. 3.x.d ocK;E{') [ on} ':)as;:73_ 3: r;_r:a v.:_ .`(;:: u'3 .a::a.$ sgi - For all kinds of folks--little or big. At all kinds of prices- . ~ r We are pleasing them all. AGENTS FOR THE HOWARD FURNACE. . YNBPIOTOR. BARBIE. `SUBSISTING ASSURANCE INVESTED FUNDS. OVER GOV. DEPOSIT vA'.I.` OTTAWA pie `I. Approprlate G-11'ts BARRIE AND STROUD. ]).'VVA. R E, BE SURE AND SEE IT. A Glimpse of Fairyland. W. M. RAMSAY, 331:. I Muuauz. 1! ' J. A. STRATHY. 'AN'l'a . I-rln. Ont- an uv-`ac U! IIIKIIW` IIIIIK, "I`$UUUj T`-:'7_*::-BNIIIIIE AND` 1'o"r1':`nH'AiI ` Robes, Grape. ` '1 And all Funeral Requiaites Furnished. Orders by Telegraph or Otherwise, Prompt- ly attended to. ' G. O. DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. STEAM WORKS AND-SHOW ROOM, COLLIER-ST.. BAR RIB T % _OA.zB%fifETS' WM as-voijm AMEN- f. . .4: v` " ~ NEW :39. 3": z; T .52 - V eigements vyi- %_ Wrram ;K1NG;mmo,[j ..-,-, -An|.._.n.1. _,_.'__ _.....---L-oi -_a_ . 33 T: " {K3 I n-at 1at`e uxuwy-1 %* I=?-T6132: s*rG n'ioT %B_othwolLl Vs_.;B.|3ek, . BARRAUD COFFINS AN D GASKETS OF ALL KINDS -Fmszr pmzz. 'aAmm!__.' %~|a_`s.< . `.`f*: '- In stock or Made to Order. I NT9 Q9 Ont. -C_j -T`--I--2 j:-: THE 8l0l,000g000 3590009003 I -Q0-n0 88 Dunlap-sf. Ill but nctagle` out in you is 5 : G9UUU9UUV 1,200,000 s-great or small. - - - - w-tr` - , M onriln. MONTREAL. Barrie. 44-51, 4. `ILVVJL the season. where you 'ovIl& |3`i`. f d"u'{n}} the ..`.'f :n(imi t6 still FOUL ---rm euuum upon mm, llnlll I18_fOllIld relief in a gush of tears. The time never came when he could take a rational view of thus imagginary honor. His friendland bi- "41`3D}`er, Thomas Moore, tells uethet, in the height of his celebrity, he was more proud of his descent from the Byron: who came over from Normandy with William U16 Uonnnnrnr than at knh... u... .......L -A ._...., uvur xwm 1V ormangy with Willis: Conqueror than of being th_ 13 xnirod poet of his time. Yet his ancestor! were not people to be proud Of.-N9" York Ledger. I-V btedl that t in the safe to 5:11 . it in the . _L-.I... 5' Avon! Will [)0 g`i\'m1f0r nut. lm uurml peru: ('l1I'C Stvp right 11 yum" mw: and get I , - ' ` ` W'.I.`he,nexl morning, when the roll Val called at school, the teacher, instead of Calling out his name, George Gordon By- m_n, as he had always done before, gave it wlth the title in Latin, thus : (Eeorge Gordon, Dominus de Byron. , The boy could not utter the usual r-e Donne, "Alsum(I am present), so pure- 1) /.ad was he by hm emotions. Pole and speechless he s_tood. with the eyes of the Whfllls school upon him, until hefound Tfillef in Q nun`: In; `nnhn "VI... 1.2...- -._---- p,'iven for a case of c:mu`1'h which can- I1nt.lw(.`l1l`t'l ]e1'1m1nently by CIa1'k'_0t8!`1`h (`lure up to the oieo and p!`0V0 get your. reward! '1`housandn. lmve triwl this Ieunuly, but no one has claimed` the re\\':u'd, beuause it cures in every case. -If yuu have :1 cold or troubled with CM9}`h.' Mk. yourl1'u;;gist for Clark's Oatarrh Cure, -9,1590. 50 cents, and see what a pleasant relief it will lw.ir1st,:mtl_\' , If you are asked to take 85199 . tlung else, send to us direct, and We will send iJllitlI()t1](-,I _ ny mail on receipt ot price. Clark `lw1nn:ul (Jo, 'l`oro11to, New York. * " .... .. , uuuu nu nun luwv unu |JlI\.I}I5II UV IJ npnilJod by it. He was 8 school-boy, $611 yearauld at the time, living in Scotland with `u n\nf1\nw wrkn Lao` nun Innantsnngnn A` JV-uuun. u-u vuu wanna, uvusa Ill LJUUUIDHH with his muther, who had an income of we hundred and thirty-ve pounds a year. equal tn about twenty-ve dollars 9. week in our present currency. All at once came news that Lard Byron, the grand-uncle of the boy, was dead, leaving no heirs to his title and estates except this poor widow : son. Imagine the effect upon 9. forward. sensitive, bashful, imaginative boy-pa.ln-V fully ashamed because he had a lame foot. It seems that he was puzzled at first with his new lordship. The day after the news arrived, he ran up to his mother, end- aaid 2 I Mother, do you see any dibrence in me since I became 9. lord? I nee none , om. ._ .. nuxnanoe of 311 3 . ul6d",m Much surprise hall Just g:gf!:V?)rito wife Brussels by the news $11; a B91313!) by ufthe Sulta.n.is not 011) em. .;;'a'..sho birth but that some ftegn yher living .i.P wasapoor girl workm 0' A H. hoslth the coal mines near 0113. I : ' having been serioulb imp: " 1 3; so 0 - 1; all 01 L ::1::i::1?:::, :*:;:.,..f;: ii... .0 ma. .*;'.`a . _ V `a placed her as apprentice in .5110 8" makin t buahmentvot 31 -' 1. where,g Elaexger and inwmvpatlg. soon becam ` ` ' ., ~;vf V ,9`. e one of M049": " '; Sh ed elnployes. Amo ,9h`'7`mom 1) was of the__re A ",'."" wtels W- nown 40 mnfhnu Aristocrntlc Pride-Lord Byron. lt is dlllicult for an American citizen to realize what it is in England to he a lord. i_`oniiiioi1 people in Great Britain 03.11 liardiy stand upright or command. their orgaiis of speech in the presence of la who has the legal right to place that little ,,.,,,d 1ord= before his name. Perhaps onereasou is that there are only four or. in: liutidreil lords in the whole British t ll)l)lI`9, so that many people never have a chalice to see that a lord is, after all, only ll iiiaii. Another reason is that English lords are almost always exceedingly rich, live in eiioriiinus castles or splendid man- sioiin and ride about in elegant carriages. Tlieii, too, must of them have names and titles which are met with in history and in Sliakogpoaro, and itznorant people` suppose that when they see the Duke of Bucking- iiiiiii they are looking upon a descendant of "toy lttftl of Buckingham," whose "head was cut [)1]. by K in atliliiion to all this, a lord sits in the llouse of L )l'dS and holdsa rank in the ' coiuiiionwealtli similar to that of a Senator ill the l'iiitod S'nteB. iii course the adulation which lords re- soivo even from their childhood, has a ulcer llll-lll theuise1ves-since they are but 'llll, lltl hotter and no worse than others. Ftis sifit to make them think that they are .~omposed of a surperior clay to that out of which common people are formed. All the foolish part ot them fully believe that they ditler from ordinary mortals as ne ll(Jl`Ct.`l3ll1(lllldl'8 from the red material of Viwor-piita. Byron. with all his genius, was infatu- ated with this ridiculous notion, and the !ilUl`tll)f CElllSe the title came to him sud- Jeiily, when he was just old enough to be Liv'ii.iluil lxn if I-nun n nl|l\l\1-5` kl:-u Ln... $251.2: }flet}:&B:;;.3`:`:4;;;%.;;;Tf9 ; bred womgnm:`af`3`9.hIr9_ (horn. p d_ 319' toilets. m...'.".% +9.? B*"L';`! an . _-..L - ......L uuu lUl' In P~``r.m' not. nred wo and get ttoiltgts. `F12?- om n1 9` "1- dress; w?n?)h th 306! 1 M. an m "'"}ie. ,, , My chi]d g Our Father bridged the_gu1f_ A of space. * . I sat with fqlded hands, at rest, at rest, .l'u1'nillg tlus solemn thought within .my I `east : ' H How faith would fade If (':od_lm.d made NO Chimrexl In tlus worId-~-no baby a.ge`.... 3 gnly the prudent man or thoughtful sage ;` )n]ytl1o\\'0mzL!1wise: no little arms pm.1.qsp around our neck ; no baby chug-mg; No loving care, ` ~' -' N0 sinlcss prayer, _\'u Lhrill of lispiug gong. no patterin teet, \ No infant hezwb agmnst our heart to eat, . r from Being alsam cured M9,), if a tiny hand, low down, low down,.l '1`apat thy heart or door, uh ! do not frowin, BL-ml low to meet ' The little feet ; H) clasp the clmgung hand ; the child will ` l... Thoug [tried to lift again, but all m vaux, of scieutxc thought the subtle chain 3 So small, so small, My len.r11ing all ; V Thought I could call [each stmr,, .a.nd tell Jta I tried again, .\1' miantglc thgught I.ispd softly, so1emm_y ,, Her meeting ;`g(;;": z-...., ,,_`_ Herlpure, gwoet ba`btlPl3io M sou with hers" hm J P3,. Curried m Into some clearer and d- - lVu1`3;- `it, I 1 I ` L` ` llul . tlice. ------o4o------ = A Romance of the Baron. H an..h..!__ I ' ._,.- .. .u.. canton. uulas uw_LUll|l\n| Iia of hen uginary rr, us that, Hf hi lf-\hI`if.I1 ho Inna nnnlnn 1.>In::L\'e11 than thee-~-nea.rer than mvenuuared Douarl ignn `An in .---- K ` but all in vain, L Ll... n.-`st-`A n`\nv "I ay'in qu"dIiaIi~-"hid .i'%';Ji` 33 ?3.`%`:f`;;.2i.`2.u..'`=`; :'.i;.} W mmu aid msrni .0! all-` mu myw f\--- --------3--- A A :-`_4-.-Lg---A ll` A __ -uwvva ll! W-wg The last days of N ewgate Prison are at _ hand. The grim old prison which has once been so _famous and infamous"in.'ths history of the city oi London, is to be razed to the ground, and onlits site--a piece old ground worth" almost its weight ingold --are to be built great city` ware- . houses. No visitor .to London can pass the `grimy: black walls"ui Newgats without " thinking of` one or theother of the` hun- dred andwone romantic stories connected l with the edice. Barnaby Rudge and the doomed hangman ; Oliver Twist and Old Fagan ;" -Jacl: Sheppard and Blueskin," and My Lord Tom Noddy ---heroes of Dickens, Aiuswcrth and In- goldsby--'-c,ome naturally to the front _in such thoughts. But take up for a moment - a copy-(of the Newgate calender, and at once memory can `recall `fifty or sixty terrible crimes, brimming over with all the wickedness and frailty of humanity, that .;hat*e" had `their last scenes and nal tragedy in or about the spot that in a few .,years may become a vast warehouse of silks, musiins. leather and {sides of bacon. UUVKUKO I-IIIIU will? KIUWII ll. IIIIU l original of this modern and notorious prison begun in 1770. It in high time for the infamous record of this place to fall into oblivion. ` I ,! 'I' ,A]_, I,_,, -I,,-;.,L ;,,,,A I `ICU? I-I35` V IUIIC ` Present civilisation has almost forgot- ten that there was such a thing as public execution, yet _a little drawing upon the fancy and anybody standing in the area of buildings, forming an irregular square, of which the prison is the principal side, can picture the scaffold, with its howling mob around it, kept back by soldiers, the crossbeatn of the gallows, the dangling rope with its hideous burden, and opposite the windows lled with men and women of fashion, who have paid heavy prices to slee a, poor wretch die.-Philadelphia unes. . ' ' ` " | 31'." l1Bl'IlIo ' ` VV HUI; lulu uDB_ u\.fuv,1 ugglyusu` for `which; she; knows` the ou"1j..T;};p be punished, she hold: her greed` 6 oiae side, and eying her inlofi"eei.' ieyifn 3 sing-song tone: Polly is agood girl, until she sees her mistress smile; than the ap: lye! "Iiil:":`T.'.'-?E?3t"`9"d7tl;:{1 ollo/ as ecuood mil. v," ..Sho_ beenallovred to [go free in the grden, where Ihe_`p;pI ne`n-. .-.13. s.'...L-.e;.a man nn eh.` infirm: iuianinn ,on 7@nre E11068- 9 Bar- to our desighed b{kSir_V5h;'iso' hvezr Wifenr H1705-` oeedod. '1` ` was pulle_ down and. the nwaninn` Ii` Okla Inna-`nun ant` nnbnunnn W Xii.1.:WY.'.o'iI'I..`~I>'1;'.~`-nii'sia`1"o.1;lia'i)-y' Indigestion, I Constipation, Dizziness, Loss` of Appetite, ` Yellow skin? Shiloh : Vitalizer is a. positive i cu_re._ ` * ` __ _- u u an II .I IN WHY Wm. You cough when Shiloh : Cure will give immediate relief. Prce l0cts., 50 etc. 4...! U00 7.! Suu.on's Cxranna n1uwnv- a. positive cim for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker-Mouth. 1 _ .1, _!_I- -._ '-I.-.1. ....; GL.l1-I.-... DUI \l|OVWIOOI' 0'0`-onvvov--vv vv-v-v v---v-v- -----.-_-_. For lame `back, side or. chest, use Shiloh 3 } Porous Plaster. Price -25 cents. _ } Suu.on s Cums will immediately relieve Group. Whoopin Cough and Bronchitis For nvsrnram and ivercomplslnt on have 9. tinted uarantee on every bottle 0 Shiloh s V talizer. t never `tulle; .-to cure; . - ` '_ ,1, .__LL`- _E` ' `X'"x$ZZAI. 13iu-5'EaJvi' each name of Shiloh : Oatarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents; Sold by John Woods; Barrie, and M. J. Hamlin, Allgndale. ' . '2 =1` "0 (it next ddbfighbor, Writl '3 `corro- Iooxidont; om}: pnfpmusing parrot which in duty: getting Into miuohief but usual- ly gets gut ugayln, without m1I5I{1_t_!.'p,\nble to herllfr When_ she hu'_ dbn6,,"ai;ything 4.... A.'..1.a.`.t.= .5. 1...m..~ um n`nah`t"m ha II U\l\l% DIV` The-siteuof Newgnte as 9. prison is al- most 1,000 yesrs old-nearly as old as-the Tower of London and older than the Bastile. The first 2_a.ol was succeeded` by one built with moneys left for the purpose by Whittington. This, fallen into ruins at the time of the-`greet re, was destroy- ed by that oonsgrstion, and the prison designed 1)! Sir Ohristogher Wren` su`o- -__j-j III 1-__ _._`L_' __".-Ii_ Tun -Rvw. GEO. H. Tuunn, of Bourbon. ` Ind. ,aays : Both myself and Wife owe ourlivos to Sau.ou s CONSUMPTION Dunn." 1,1), ,-,.I,,,' U11; _ ;ho..` an Ardwd ids! u: it: Ihll` var `:!rh ep`z'sor 1fn` 'hug` own! ua1}tn1!I"'rnnnl:|`g{u;tut":` gfqhq could`, to! awadk; iyy,-=P11,(Aw*hsuo:a dad 'A` %:ew;a;Y of 81100 I by t 0.! I . 'g=,w:* A :mf;`u5 5i:sm ya ` :1 0.-:0. % 9; `J gm! .;` `W hen on'ho`r 11636.", _ ` I ` Vtyluy I uulunvlq quqqpu Uuv v-. ` I killed The pro- oetin . It and; 1' rock with- ere is 1961- r uy n the nting bet- other d ftor ..-...-., ._...`.--av. wwwwwww "..;~m` UL UBUUInIe 3 Newgate has. of course, been one of the points picked out by sightseer andi traveller alike in London, and the great point of interest has been the gate. with 1 its frowning adornment of leg irons, through which so many wretched crimin- als have passed on to the platform beneath the gallows. `As every one knows,the prison derives its name from the site, and the old gaol house was only subordinate to the magnicent city gate which formerly stood here. Q `T -7.-- -- v-v -IIIIIHIIUJ CH . `railed lady. sent word to the anibascador Ihfe WW1 to see Thiin -;.o1i J' matter of importance. elirocght "to himpresence, she V` stated that she was_Flora Collin, and had. 1 beenmarried for Athe past etliirteen years to the .{3re sent' Sultan. ~A';`bdu'l-Hamid hav-' ing fal en in love at first sight with the beautiful mod1s_te.who hadcome to (it `on `his.mothera- dresseswmarried her almost immediately, and ever since she has been his only lell. wife.` .-It may be of interest to add thatthe Sultana renounced her" uncle's inheritance in favor of her family in Belgium, an act of generosity which has made the poor people habpy for life. 5 A "n uncle of ' where -he had amassed a considerable ortune in` business during the past few years. When ' his will was opened it was found. that he- left all his money to his beloved niece Flora Collin requesting his executors to ' nd her, and mentioning the fact that he believed her to be in Constantinople.` Notice were put in the papers of that city ` inquiring whether atlady bearing thename aboge mentioned waaexisting in the Sul- tan's dgminion. and if such was the case`, requesting her to present herself at the Belgian Embassy for identification. Twenty-four hours later a gorgeous equi- page, escorted bymounted eunuchs. stop- ped at the portals of the Embassy, and an railed lady sent to ambassador she wiahd tn ... -:.:... A-an -~ --~L~ It'll Ill!-I VII !!! -11! IlI'lIl |lIVUIi * Once _%qzging nu iokon; mqypd outfof. .. `LI an Iron!` Anni` -nn nnlnllr nlnbina , nutoxiovepggu. dz Hana nl \T..'_._-A.- n,2__,, Be loneat ' with Your customers There are some persons who believe in paying altttle more for an article and get- ing` a good thing, believing in the end that it is cheaper to do so. There are mer- chants who, when they get hold of a cue- tomer, will tell them theoheaper article is just as good as the higher pricedoone, and all the while they know it innot. ;Now, we claim no merchant has the right to deceive" his customer. _'1`hst s too deer, the customer says. Very well, let-the customer see the cheaper article but let himtknow at the some time thst it is not as good as the first, sad, if possi- ble, show him the'di'erence`, sud then let hlme decide e for himself. You` can say : "You can" goeto other places, and they wi1Ite1l*.you. one is as good as the other, but they are `not equslly as good ; becsusejlfftheye were, we would charge the me for euc_h .V not *9 enter 99 dppxsxed in-to _bn'xt to Jul- ti.v,qte_. the p,ub_l;o,` `lpvo %o_,1.w t `it puxte M11 |'Qn9.dg__bNuK`951'B!l1l.t0VIll1dW`0h' In, on all pxopor.qoouibnn,:.'Iunient humor -6! vuygarity "p ulty or-'_ ivh jigdoild director of ` 1 =0P|\.1II!rAilm_Iementu I am lldsb {X `lnId_ 0`:IiIIl3(-=bO0l. illdtz 1) `F515; `SI in mg , `,wuiy_5iqrI"iutl;i at- u.gion..:'{o,u,.'.' ~ ~ ~-. 7:15: .`.*.:i . ` to: iniphwhauritp-1 uum ohor`uInus.' - nyioxhtbition zgzorforuanoo. ' king `oven roino ` `rho ('s<')_nof1"_!.'6;_r6df4"$bjootlona` able, I have v1gqrpuu1y~oxp1uasa:~ `Ara UII UUCTEU VIUIITI V'\IIIII VIUIIIIIJCIO The native New Zealender is very fond of the combination when it is freuh for food, and when evolution is complete for coloring matter to_ be used in tattooing. Barnum on " Poipxvgyvuir Amuuuont." I ha pen t9 be a phowman. Circum- mnoes _ my ,0-tlife. -th.rew,m9 into `i``'` ":`"'a.`.`i.F3 .:2'.*1:*.::*`im:.a no In La -; ..-W :my'y-oxeoisea- one : ondydiligonoo in my.'npv7o!'oulo"n,r but honestly -bellow I thou -ldi1i,6t_ hn,va}ldpor'od any -`more puru- ~,-;_nI__ `cu. '_-..-L2.`.LLIAnnI'-n In cvinbn l.`I 0&1: which portion `wide- tou of tamin- of the 1, Mr. -. -1.6 lnoluu [I95 llIV'U_`lIUUI'U!-I nu Iuvsv `ungua- only `or L-oonloiqlntlounly to .ma 0 the world botter thun' I'lig.v9' done II 3 captor- at Io:-`tho pubhb ` "It but `been my aim to__fe,x|lt" `th o` ohhgsdter ofprxblio amusements,` `TI [,hp_jLliprisbly nought not to cite! to`(`l5egrs_v,ed,tnutoi1,.tout pul- I.l. 3.'t.`. 1- ' A law: (if .1 Hthil`: nmm. vi 3 III` 1 The 1)t"1;';;1es`-ite ':vve;~1.1't;inter- rupted until every part of the caterpillar is transformed, when it, too, dies, and the bunch of needs at the top blow away to chase other worm victim ll1l__ _.-A_!__ \Y,; 71 I I u A - an Inn! uuwuu UL Uuuna uxgutuulg uuutucuo when alpplied to a burn. It stops the pain instant y, and even in the worst the healing is tapidiand thorough. There is no other pre- aration equal to it, and in the States its use as become general in the hospitals, Clark's Li htning Liniment stands alone as a Pain A aviator. Sold by all first-class druggists ; 1-it-{no {Why nnnfa nlnrlr l".}\nmn'nn1 n '1`:-mnnh-. We know it to be true that customers like to be treated in this manner, and soon the merchant gets a class of trade that all the advertisements of his competitors can- not talre -tromhim. Time and time again. we have heard, ersons say; I always trade with Mr. B anlr. ` He is so reliable, and he has never sold me a poor thing yet. There are to-'dav men`in every line of `business that competition cannot effect. Why 7 The reason is simple enough. Those merchants have dealt honestly with their trade, and that trade knows it. and you couldn't get them away with a der- rick. You may not believe this, but it is true all the same. ' i laws-U VI IIIIU 'JlDlIUe Those who have investigated the sub- ject of the strange combination state that the caterpillar burrows in the vegetable soil prior to its metamorphosis, and its burrowing gets some of the minute seeds of the bulrushlodged in the scales of the neck. .Nom-ished by the warmth and_mois- ture, of the insect s body, the seeds strike root `into the caterpillar s brain. The change into chrysalls is at once stopped, and after a few days the caterpillar dies, whereupon the bulrnsh proceeds to con- vert the entire animal substance into plant life. ~ 'l`I... l..:.!- .-_.l-_.._-_A 11,9 1 I I-IIGIIV IQIVO ' The hide undergoes this change, also, but does not lose its form," and many specimens possess the horns, legs, and claws intact but for the transformation of substance from animal to vegetable. . IIIL- L__1_-__I. ____ Almost mko Kano Is the effect of Clark's Lightning Liniment whnn nnnlin ha a, I-mun 1+ no-nun H. n.-n C358`-IVIKII-`lI| \,Il\cI `I 11` IllHU'UIuU5 `LICK lava ' . J 1 [rice fifty cents. Clark Chemical Co. , Toronto, . aw` York. - ...-u uuuuuuuiy KIIOWII Bl Ollllll. V _.lt is aboutlexght inches high, and has w'hisk'ers?at the top just as a cattail has. _ long. , He was quite dead of course, and care- ful dissection `showed that the root of the bulrush had eaten out every particle of the worm`s interior, so that the hairy hide simplytormed a shell to -cover the root. "I'\L._' __`---l The `caterpillar is only three inches- _-_._-.. .. wnuvll vv vvvva IIIIU IUUII. plant is -scientically known as metrosideres robusta. It grows in New -Zealand in more profusion than this par- ticular variety of caterpillar does. While the bulrushes are frequently foundwith- out the caterpillar. it is seldom that the caterpillar is found without some bul- rush is using him for a vegetating pot, and the extrasize of the rushes that spring from the caterpillar betoken that there is a natural ainity for esh on the part of the plant. mhn-n -plan 1.-.... I_..-._|.!___1__j :1 I A pimp ptions, urdock . 0888 t spot. ile also *4-W ` `The Buliunh out `of ital-o,1:n out of the `back of the woromknhead, and but for the 3 foot .tha.t has a fork in it,it could pose" i II a nuniature American blllllllh of the - kind commonly known as outtailu. It in I.hnl1I'..n`nn3\l> ....I..... l..:...l. -_1 1-- -- :.......a"~L' % aw to iuge}:eu{in Po!l`s1;eh ...`u.`. in Itooping down held `.out_ his hand. Poll _ loot no timo iM;.ye1linu up to his should- 0`I:._.} "l.`hgb!~ lgonylgerz high vantage mound. hen 'niIin;6n=hcI:;: "e I :'Ln`iout- and . .'a now? ..u..e '4 wmum-= l Onoxot the oicera of the `steamer Mari- poln had a sort at missing link on exhi- bition the other day. Itie a combination of animal and veg'etable life called bulrueh caterpillar in New Zealand, in which country it (or they) in (or are) native. The caterpillar part of the specimen is just an, ordinary evei-yd?! caterpillar. ot -the -kind ecientiete call the Shcoria`Rohert- ma. ' - -v-IWIIUIIVN! i .';195W "W79, v,."- ' - 1`hpj'fri`ghtanod hen r_etumed`to he neat t:'oIFllvf_ai...Iho.had` oo1'ne.-Th_o'Aohl`and llI. n:,_ .~ 4 - '. - .---_v --v --,-_--v aI-.vl.'IVel,11llR to his should- er... 'l.`hen,~!rom.her. vantage ground, uyphturned, $nd,,looki_ng`down on her jfoa .IoreaIIie.d : ,Hllo there! u_hoo. .. ' a~. =`.[\ha'~fn'iaM......a 1.-.. ..-L__u - s-- - `to intgetife ` tl'i}Q;'>arforma1i6o`,.Atln i>i1gl1 tAiii.` time jn Poll`: bah , . II the an L: AI than. V ...P_1l inhor, nhril-` my * Qniniugqn :hr;; |':'Ln*.out heldput, loot no mm in tn-...m.... .... .- u- -L-.--s at-A L!z-Gb. s?~.g. the line ptworulaiox-won-Ioleolou uoool. nu-. aiashuyprovldqdourb. , t ublemwith 3 __ cabal ntzuwm w lohma aaveus in-v,h~'v::..*r-z. tllf'li::1.:,"thomj'Ys`:idtlI2!,na vh:g2dngl1:1g1i1lt nu; tintll :3-on: anoug

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