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`Hm; \\ -::-- `373 `g . ` `$5 Crochet In `III. World in A n n vs n HIDING HIS CRIME. MAY!-`AIR IDYLL. Nervous Dhujon. - nln in the Btuunch cl: I . :m.;.; notices` skin. 1}). Col- caou I e . uuzhq Dreams. and Old`; Scnutionl. Go. -.1` IIFIIYIIITV IKTII. his afil aa;vg.;si:is1o&s".iia;'ir.iaj i 0I~ ~ . ht . _dIvII_JoouIw manly:-5 B Aug. , v I , I .1 ti: 1! 1 Gordon A new as up , CI `haunilol. . l It " Lannnnndlol Anlinon I naum'n":' n'oI1I""'.nm I` Flrsdeorfxqhange. W. 3:;aesRE. 801': runs was muons: '9? wheel 335.00 `O ! Raper $90.00. '96 Whoa] $75.00. Rqnanoo 870.90 -.u.L ron sror cAsn.; ` l s PrIayoeonuporlox.oc-otoc$I-l0- M} l)nuIna.u-nlodooRocIl9t_otPrIaIv* T.MI.IJRCGQ.7NU~ I ""\U"I`III\U KT nvtlu 0|.` ' IOIUVIIIU-Iynuuuuu. 'IIIlDhlnII uuwoguuu _ - They Anthomronnab bicyuba in the world- the standard by which all others are judgvd. IGLL UM} Hui 1896 Models, new. I85. HARTFORDS. next best, 885, 5. $60. \ The celebrated P D Cornet: no unrlullod for perfect t. bounty of nlulnnd 10.110. and have received the highest nwuda at all the Important oxhihmona during the last 20 nun. Obulnnblo in every vnloty ol shape and utylo from God\ih' Insurance Emporium ~ Rumored. totnolor Bundlncl. over Exp:-cu Omoo. comer King and Brook struts. - ]Nicke[ _i;e__Ii_A1uhing STEACY O b'l`EACY.i Wlnnnlnn Popular Wheel This Year. mmnonp D comm Art Catnlognu free if you null. J. R. C. DOBBS & CO.. 4;` CLARENCE s;_1`.* Awarded 10 Gold Hodals and Dlplomu d`Honnaur. 5 PER CENT .S`l`ANDARD or me w_o_I3_Lg. $100 #0 ALL A].|KB. _---- ---vv '--.r`-- hll our .ooo.ooo. Inuldltlox as ~35-W" "3 l'AIlIl um nrrv nInvmnvv II I0'I'IIa|Ia IIIIII. ONLY IN I897 fill be the I u- ca Rlnnton. l'l`l\U[IlHg lN|[)[Pll|P8!ill'llyS. ' As to her. she makes sacrtftma I`\'l`!`_\` day that. were the older when first esat1_\'ing them, would prove im- , (0 ` possible. She adds hrr existence. his, and is proud of the sum. 'l`lu-re nre limits beyond 'which she will not go-plenl_v of them. But somehmv tho bnrquo they ontorvd wh:-n lhr breon of youth was blowing evnrlrs lhllst` rocks and tnissm shipwrtmt. Join- ed in!!!` in life, all ductility would have been vanished. Nt-ithnr would nonde- scend to shape the rudder. And the ` staunch boat approved by judgmnnt. vmuld founder miserably. in temper. in math, in hlbit, in napirutiun--any. in all that. makes the total summed in one \mrd-nature"-tliey be-coma more and more alike constantly. Th:-y un- derstand each other without ,t\ conscious mt-null rocess. Thny are one. It In ullv tn antnr into lnv vonlurn nun mane nun . `I'll on chain with` Ills n$'J`1hInrtd when bin award arm was btokoh. fnrnnrelnnnil lm Ill] nLA-JhA ! {OIIQD UPI `hug: nd with tin with It _ V . ` I311 `Um I 'n".'.-'u.'{-'r K'JJ."3.'.'v " inn}. 11. nt- . ed her when he lint. camp to nun`. ` household. And e Inuit him a better wife than `Lash Along]: he vnitod foul-Coon n to who `Ila:-.. - The vi N; oho with -Ills` TIII he uahnp with` Ilhh3';`hmI-tI=..hln I|V|I. IIW DIIIIWOI II; XIX O'.l'BLNB`I`I llll. MIIII. "" """ """ WIHIOIII OI IUVP. * mfnuo loved Reba-non when he saw Mr stun well. no new mum of her. sh: know nothing of him. at the entrant at their united mu nu noun at you-s-to the uoulqmullnux? I of pan. Jnoob. Rnshnhl r-:$h`%'I'1` lnninnhn. .n. v`:'n.ld. are young. A If they are there are a great many more chance: that they will become happily adjusted each to the other M than thal they willlfnll. There nan ` great many more chances that they \ will he htppy than than an in the ` case of then who pltq mm the union ' until they are older an wiser. It may I he ft)l|3-iimnaallrotl thy ordlnnry sland- . ards. In: `it ia}aone`t'he less 0` everlast- [ in, wisdom of love. nhn Inunnl DAM-nan nuhnn Ix. pan- 1 lI`l'Ilvl l1X7CSl- llly ll"! UIIQ`. It Is Kitty to enter into any venture without carefully woighing every influ- one which may affect one later. It is fully for it man to fmutry : woman with when tastes hre ,Indmode of thought he is uni recklessness for unomnn to bind hor- aelt to a man without having first calmly calculated the rohnliilitlu Of Us turning out well.` Unless they art young. If thaw an than are In great mnnv unllint`. It is utter l (I95, and the work 0| lUIJllSll1ll'lll ur- ins in once, tacitly, willingly and mi- uringly. He roquires no service nt her hands lhnt she mnnot wrform. unit she rejects no task that his sentiment -ruther thnn his oommnnd--sets before her. Ho does not specilionlly argue out that this is his duty or that is hen ` right, but he reaches. with the sublime` look of youth. precisely the amine point. ~ He does without reflection what would he the result of prrmoditution in un older man. He wires for her without it conscious thought of doing so. He up- proves her without nssignin to him- self even the hriefesl reason. 0 is proud of hvr-just hocuuse. Cull it ll wo- man's reason? It is the reason of un- reasoning happiness--ulwnys. Au In 'Il`l`_ palm mnkc-.1 sacrifices unnun OI nu` \\'IIl IIUI. rm lvprluru. \\'_hen men and women ure young they yiriw-4-as n plinhltity. rm adaptabil- ity thnt. vanish with youth. "l`ho_v marry on impulse mthvr than upon judgment. It is go nearly all the mur- riu vs are made, and ul\\':\vs huvv been mute. l`nvunsoinus|_v. ouch finds the lmundurfv line of the nt.her's possibili- ties, nm the mark '0! udjustment he- . ..:.... ui nnnn rm~nh- u~iIIinn`l\` and em- thirty-one and she is twenty-nine. The good Lord meant marriage for youth and youth for marriage. Many a man twenty years married. livingin peace with his wife, could not, it eft alone. start. out, and find another wo- man in all the world with whom he could get along. He has never said a cross word to his wife and they have rarely held opposed opinions ahout any- thing. Yet there is not another ).irt~ ner in the world for either of tlliem. There is nothing unusually amizilvle uhout her. and nothing especially wise and thoughtful uhout him. Yet they live in unbroken pence. Her individu- ality is never erased and his superiority has never heen asserted. But If either dies the world to the other is a blank. That other may make anew venture in wedlock, selecting a partner that judg~ ment eould fully approve. But, banish memory ever so thoroughly. the old union of life will not. he repented. \l Iu:n Innn nvul \I`nvlInn I|l'D VHIIIIU ` ity und training he is altogether ig- hriof. the tools are happiest. But truly. they ure nut. tools. A mem who buys (I horse he hns not l\.X.ll1- iued, about which he knows nothin . of wlioso hnlt und i(`ll)pt tl' und nhi - norunt-thut man we may say is foolish. The man who huvs ti. parcel of land. the title of which i\\ un- certuin. of the naituro and quality of which he is ign0rant---thut man is foolish, of course. But there are in- :....o..nnna_-n nminritv of ceruun, 01 um muunu llllu um.-, is. nulnuruhlo insl1|nC(`S-:I. majority vusea-whore successful ventures into ; tho husinoss nf mutrimuny have fol~ ltJW('(l lines as prt-(`ist`lv void of .-my ` attempt at judgment. "Puke n mnnuf ; twenty-one and u woman two t years -younger. It you know anything of life you know they stand a better chance for hawt- ness than if they waited and weig ted the matter and studied envh other.;m(l committed to memory ull the uncient auws and wise sayings until he is and she is twenty-nine. 'I"hn n-nnd Lord mnrriugu * it hnrnol, and it will not hereafter he ` helpmeets and the woman who have half tremhlingly. null unnm . wnouy . hep y, golinto as al.nte'n.hout w ich they neit er know not have thought any--` thing. ~ _ Marriage is ircontruct. to be sure.` It is a partnership. It is a matter of` business in nlarge sense. And if the elements of conpenielity be not present, ,; the partners will not. get along hap- , pity. Tremendous on are the common i results of these nrlnershipsmtern.-alas 3 are its responalh lities, the majority of ; successful ventures ere made without reflection. without (I careful wfighing ` of chances. without it foremat of fu-F turity. It is :1 husinc-ss,hutit mnnot. measured by business standards at all. The umrristges made between men who have calmly, icily sought out their nu-eptod because this is the lost.'uh:Ince likely to present its\ll`--those nre the unions which 'ield lifelong dimensions. lieurlwe:u`in|_r suultfindinge. and alllhnt lolul inability to arrive in harmony which make: so frequent failure. In the fools happiest. nun lrulv, thev nre not mind until no `I: twenty-Hve or (mrr_y can old. and a. woman is in no condu- V ion to judge prudently and wisoly un- til the . us at least twenty-two. But. all the same. the mrringe made ho-w tore men an -twenty-five. rovo _n[ more Iaatin u-noted a or The thirty. sub- hnppiuesa than t. one oon-f ooulul mnrrlurea. taken an a close." are ` those entered into between men whose _`= 1 _ 1 hot youth takes no gocount at annlylihc reasons for udorafioir and women. who. trembling-ly. mi: blind} wholly hnnnv an into IL smtanbuut U10) J M IIIWIIIIGIIIIII ` "i3."3.'n::53 ' `:`:.=.:.."` vi Eel? any gun oholno In 0 on nnms ommm an loin Ac-nu. .n'm.u-lot. "V3l?l.`_; , .'W~:Y;\ "W: gnouoi T uu.'nou. T .. . M h " _u v'I~-`i'l!II 3'50` . I nut:-an in:-syuluuuxa unh- tlolllnld Illa. . ` . > A law uhould .be.,pnaod making it an act punishable by\ fine and lmprls-_ onml-M for a nun to mbrry `bdtoro he is thirty yuan old.--Nowapnpor. In the inntter of marrying: 0! course mmnn doesn't know his } mind until he in twenty-Hve or thirty vnnru nhl ind n wnmnn is in no oundI~ :.:'..n at hail by Dunno -Inuou`_ [sax mrwni m%a oiscusagoga U8!!!-_Y,A no`- nnfnn -inn: A-I-inn IV Illlllu II! If an and uounrlrxng: -4: I way 3. -n -Inn nlalnr u-hnn "'-'-- - ""m::P:'.*. '25:? I h` 3" :3, :30 help: bhqjuh. W mu ,3-u . _ l_lch A_nd_lpq.. ,_ ` Rich red blood mdpnl nu-but Ion Ilhllh. Burdock Bland jlmuv in blood. unngshcu Ihojhnzuu. regu- l d M A-ul nun.` J-nndnlig, Llnhul x K T'I-.k I-'v-4-KICK III ' cl ` hm `..'. ;."".......' 9'1;.2`.'2.. `n:. ...... slllunfy Hy ll HIl|J0['|l)' (ll lll. North 0ntn\rio.-(`rnrri\-d by I li|uer:\l- pnlrun. A conservative was returned ut the general election. ` I-Int Simmu-.-(`unsmrvntive mnjoritv V ITIIMI V WITTIIIKT 13!: C'I" Junnoo company. - Ileana uovdovoolud 0 Ottawa and low amount to out a RAM: lawn that tho m h n nnnn much reuucen. ` Bonnvenlure. Qm-.~-Lubornl nanrl trahled. Yo ah! nnnntxv Dun _f`.I|I noeran, em-v double lhnl. : Iin.|1beI'ul. servnnve. I x Curnwull nnd Stonnnnl.4-l.iIw~rnl mn- Jurity 500. Thin vonstimc-noy wns mm- servauivo rim (0 the bye-election since In-Yon-. 187 Qnnlh n.-.m_l ihvu-nl lllll Inhr nnnr- Ill ["9 8l`I'IC-rill PIFC-I I0. ` Inst Simeon-.-Conaorvnlnve much red uced. nnnnL`nnI||r` Olin ...I'.3|mn|I llllrl IIIDIEII. Wt ght. county, Qua.--Chnmpa$%. liberal, .-um d_ by at ' rity of 0% his predhegsuor, Mr. Dev- lin. liberal. ' Iwlon-. IUIU. South rnnt-l.ilw-rnl Inn,)ot_y nonr- Iy 400. M the geneni qhotmn Mr. Henry. consorwuivo-, vurriad this con- stituency by majority of In. North Onlm-in.-(`nrried in ny nccmmzu mu. Suskutcht-wan-No cnnso-r\'\ntlvo wu ` put in the field. though the` 11 prior in Jun! 28 Wl|_| ulssnys he-ldiby as vou- sorvnlive. . |`..-nmull unrl tnrmnnl .z..l.ihor-nl mn- Inrgely lnfflsf. _ Brandon. Man.-Given (ulha hhertds by ncclnmnt inn. Suskulcht-wan-No (`nnser\'nl|\'e nwulvu nuvlvuuvu \lI-lIIJI-w\n --. -_- --- word Movonoll. (x) Rev. Dr. Suthorlund has reoeiixd} sp('(`iul conlrihutionis in uid of the` foreign missions forward movement from the distrivt Frpwurth Leagues of Bradford, Colman: and Bowmnnvillo. Nine other Epwurlh Len no districts lmvo orgimined [orwnr movement. departments. The Oobourg district. Ieuguers have decided to support. Rev. \\'. Ii. Smith. M.l)., in West China; and the Toronto oust Epworth lea t-rs l)r. Kilhoxn ut. Cheutu, went Lhtnu. in (I letter received by Rev. l)r.Snth- orlnnd, Dr. Kilhorn saws: "\\ t~ huvn plum-d nt our compound gate t\ largo crock. which takes two lama ilsuf ten to fill it. It is usually (ille twice it day. Th? ptlssin poor mum slnpslu refresh himself with it drink of tun. und while drinking: he oftrn readstlm C_hristiun trncta pt ted on the wall im- u)l`di:ttt=|y heftir h In." A Record of (Inlan- The following is n ma of the Dn- minion elections. in whivh t`.nnIes1swN`!' qhallengad by the uppusiliun. hold snnpo the general elocltun on June 23: \..n. l`.rov,-|.nlwrnl mnmrilv. 420: l.onIon.l.lvoI-poolnldolohore Innnl-nnan mil since the general elmtuun on aunt! to. North (`-ro_v.-|.iln~rul majority. 420; largely incmnsed. nnmdnn Man.-Givrn tolhe Twain 1 A Man the N; lllxht to Put Bl: Foot on the Seat of I Cor. Toronto, April 7.-John Davis, of0t- tuwa, reeovered I200 dntnages in anae- tion against the Ottawa electric rail- way for being forethly ejected from a street car heeause his foot was on an opposite seat and he refused to re- move it at the request of the eonduutor. The railway company appealed from the ~ verdict to the divisional eourt to-day at. Osgoode hall and the verdict was set aside. During the argument at inter- esting discussion ensued hetwe nt-oun- set and the court upon the right of passengers in railway trains and street cars to put their feet u on the opposite seats. A`. B. Ayleswort t. 0.0, who re- presented Davis, contended that if there was room in the car a man-witholean . boots on had a right to nut his feet on the opposite seat. C-hle Justice Ar- mour pointed out that this would lead to fine distinction: as to what. boots were clean and what were not, and ex- nresaed the opinion that he would feel Inclined to put a man oft` the car if he would not take his foot down. It ap- eared in evidence that Davis had just. iiad his boots eleanod before getting on the car. but the verdict was never- theless set aside. ._-. BOAT. `III!!! IKIIIQJ W|lIhV]I\4'V nnwmv nantstlxo okmmpqpdhnilal one - 4 `C ,1 IV um.-f.'`:` is um mua..pnpty.c'c ppm. mun `II-u. |crofuImn.oehtdlury.hh`l_I_#?!~3|F- ' moan: earufunrurntuas-uucmuu qltIu(oln:- . _~_`h-. v - `A. .: Iur.1cItlo|iI_qs dI(ln'l. luck. "Finally they wnlked me up n` slanting plank nearly to the ct-`Illlllll and ordered me to Jump off. In thought the thing had gone far enough nnd l hulkvd. They were hounrl that Ishould Jump, however. and pushed me off and the {all crip- plod ma." Winslow nnvs in his nalilion filcdin plod ma." Winslow says in his petition murl Hm! the full greatly shocked and jarred lgim and made him sink un_d_in- flured hnn so (hut he lust tho osmun 0 hvld. Ho formerly nnrned 1,201) at \`l\:|l` hnl silmn Hm novidpnl. has been no m-nu. m- Iur _\`o:|r, hut slum 1 unable to work. ol' the initiation: ` l was blindfolded first so I could, not sea a. thing sud than this 1 cc mambers proceeded to have fun` w lh me, and the loud way in which they laughed at my sntios lndiontod that they enjoyed themselves. I was led into the hull and, while wsliint slung. unconscious of dancer. slddonlr the carpet on which [was wslki slipped from under me with as violent ark and` down Ifell. I got up land walked along a little further. snd than tvm men who were 1 din: me made mono last. and Istum ld `over A pile of sawdust he s. Then they um me up and down tie hull-and tripped meumi stuck out their lists [or 0 to run against. and had all sorts 0 fun; but 1 many: kick. --*m...+. ah." me :1 non nrnnnd mn 1 dmxyt kick. "Theh they put a belt around me and hoisted me to ll hook in the soil- ing and lnmghed like men at l\ min- strel show as I hung there with my back to the ceiling nnd my legs und arms clawing the air. A rope was pulled suddenly which unliookud me and down! fell into n. canvas (blanket held liy a dozen men, who tossed me up to the milling and down till [was pretty tired. but still I didn`t. kick. "|v`ln:|||u Ilmv wullrml ma nn :1 -"`"""""m n. MccAMMON_,1 5:33;. `3o`l!&,'. 's`i:'.: .`.1s`.'. phoncl. [or Uzouu. Winn | of the `initiation: I urn: luHntII'n|: ` -`ui'T.u:i` " mm mm svlmouwua silence in the but /comment oxpor not can make` b` .3. {.1 `- i.-r_,._ INJURED IT A.N'lNlTlAT_|ON. w I V. Imus cm an Ihi 6% nnquu `or use nnnnhnnl, lantha- Knnsu City. 1510.. April 7.-Lonnu' R. Winslow nan:-to that the offset: of his treatment during the inltlntlol ouc- IIIIIIIIQI nf fh IIIIAI Ill! Of treatment dun the lllltlltlol ~ou'e- M onion of tho mun City lodge 0 nl ht: of `the Mhocubou of the : Word injured him so badly that he wiIl.ho._aoripple for life. He hum sued tho.order in the circuit. court ; for 02,500. Winslow tell: this story nl Mun lnltlntlnnz CANADIAN MISSIONARIES. I soclotlou Orgnnlnd For the lor- -nnd nlnnll A) CKNVT as in soon. Iloh Apt! jog. 3...}! um... .I..-`:.. London -9 `l.tnaabhIE `tub As`- , nnmhnnn nnmnnnv. WT: Incubus- Iln Anrl mm-rny murneu qu,zuu n the accident has been majority mnjorll y 0003 | Steam `(our mount as an ruluuwn on but of union and cum hutolahon Vpylqtbogo bl onouholgn tau:-slab cl! 9 It yonhnvo boonvu ..":."""...-.A""x'.'."`n.':. Leo and ma. occupant: ~-._.yInoo cngumgmn It ` "*1 . .~. .. u` but 203 X It-CV6 V? -'-"*...........% I m E `N s' sum 5 ELEPHANT new main: Pu:-eo`t an`1d'Aeat. Use no other. maazim` "`-H * an UIUIUOQIXUICFIMWIIII promptly, And pornummy can all tom: at Ncroou weal-mu. l\Muou.&nnI- dorrhoo. Iuipooasoyaudt qwmnmw aunt. M , I carry. coooutu IIU were and Men .{..'.""`".. ......':`.2.'.::.'.1".f.: `t-nutty, Insanity. Chuumpon and as party gnu. nubeon pmerlbud our uyun h`hauudi of ones; In the only nouabh-and Bongo mm Anuruumtor wows Phoupln out heom-nuomo woman modlcluo In glut of III. Inolou price in locker. and we will uudby town Innll. Prion. one pnohcc. ll: olx. 05. on It! phau.a.uwmour. Pnmphloutnolonnynddnq Tho Wood Company.` ~ wunor. Ont. Ouadn. W00 1) PHOIPHODIN 13. Thu mat lnclllln Bolloln ._ J m. hushmun unnnnrnnl In Dodd_ s Kidney Pills nonlrs KIDNEY ms LUHBAGO x.;, ' Cata,I'rh gure I I ..l '3?` .`:e... 2 swam. 113$ UIICIIIQIIIIQ ti ruvqglo III!!! `I QIUIJ v-v- -- ~ on I -.I .' 0' . I `#3:. ~ : `nll A cmauornumlttolm . . . , . . . rmot warwlbowll ll own ii-i;i.a.: .I.I ` I had been troubled for several years with Lumbago. I could hardly stand; until one day I was advised to use Dodd s Kid- ney Pills. I secured a box. and I can safely say I have never felt the pains since. I believe they are an excellent pill, and I highly recommend them. You" may publish thi if you see t, so as to help others. . R. B. OHNSON, 16 Davenport d.. Toronto. xIv;a;;'5.;;.'.;;.:..b.... '.":-_~'~9!Y9*>'** .h. GURID Y 1 "I my an. an: own 5'-'.".'.'.'.J."{ R xnmom I38 I.'0.P.|l..LA'1'l. ..-....-9 '..:`.r*':.."' a"'.s::':.':,.:':.:.,* "5... tomoi-1; `foam n mo nu. Bau- don. hlcphono o. no. _ '0' New My AN notoulyuw but 10/I-Olur up-to-dstodulcu. _ We would Inc you noon on Quilt; Ivuu au '50- bus`: M 3 will no|lr`ud In): hunk muun null; nlmnlnnuhmuur. A`- . _... -_-....-_- -_. ___ 2ua3u_rnmcasssr'nnar. T. mcmarioiuk .._-;...._I u-..-.-.-...._ __Lqg.i_` _ - - mi n}1$..fi;B{ Wii;..{.. '3` our organ`: Iodlocl `pow: pholib ` ` $0!` on. us fore REMOVAL. _:_.. _.-vv . _-...j n o In oddltlonxo V In]: uz.`.EI* .".:- W ~9- -iclfg VT,UR`.AL. --v- - `vu vvvy T" 71"". J` in -I .-I I _ oonnocxauomqrnum "'n"..".ir.no.""""o.';.'..."',}'."' ' 2.811 . ..m.:*...`=.....:*::.:.m MEDICAL CARDS. j- ---1; lN'8U RANCI T rlnnncmu. -av DBNTA L. .1-tmntt u , . nmllgnl. oo $ uh. mm In. LIG mm. apuwuauu hum mill: 0.- wouu n.Pod In In con: on'o -by--uuna_-. |`, "I 3-. Y I I ' I But R;".'.:"':...... ' '!\lophono(,l`!A.] n,;-------.-- tmouuopuoowncnuwunnnoa. It contained. beside unoking. card. bil- lird. In . uittlnc. dining and bath rant. neonuuadntiogn for than , I In the oxllo uh his bun- lqllclt. View lhohouninn omit hing blgfmntho __ \. ~ .` `I. I? it unplug. to on tiny i-he 'l`9|_iIIQo is a I=u?'i`ht}:i":'-31 I "" """L r.?.'.'.""""n.uz..` 'u'.'3`...'.'`&':'.: ."i. er... ntrncmto. situated gt the and ot the Mall non} tunoto from its only am- blo mo. and about three miles" 1 Iron III [Illa thou II In butind. ll: annlnllnt bnicln nnnklnn anal. hil- 1 XIlIVC'l.X|I.IlI|IIll"IlIDlUlIO Emma! Attached to It. But In other ranch. Bl. Baku is Inst Interest- ] - Jhdinnh In A linhnl any WII IF WITUIIEII IIIII. IIOIO SIICIJQCIIQCI. `hm English orderlins reported 10 sir Hudson Low or his repreaentuive. what Napoloou was doing every rm:-on minutes [or six years. To leave the iiland by any other way than at In ` B 1` li t t who asal mml I:lm::nm:i?n I-and inichgslinz`; ulo 15 ml: outposts who -tlsalosily patrol! the` ten mile road -hich led to`tho landing stop Inn | manifest I-ntmilnllltv. - WALL PIIPERSV Io rue mama; in Nllty. molten`: I-nag v-nnhllm 0| III! [K`I'W)IIl Inilly (0 Nil I90. To his shame, be it mid. Sir I udson l.o'II`v~ lpnred no on rumity of showing hi! per-sonI'l hat for his unfortunate prisoner Way heeping upon him every imaginable slight and imposing irk o and `unnecessary restrictions upon w at little libertv he had. On May 5,1821, he died. and in mo, with the permis- sion of the English vernnent, the remains of the "m' ty deed were annoyed to France in the Dell hon. Followed by a procession 0! all. peo- ple. they were deposited in their final reeti place under the dome of the chute of the Innlldes. on the banks of the Seine. his lost. wish that his remains might repose amid the people vihom he loved so well" being thus (ratified. Mont nlnls for Numlonnie alumna from IIIIIIIOG. Mun plots for N;poIeon`s emnpo from 8!. no on won engugod in those who had nlnced themanlvas I: Vnlun- "1-`:`....'.2."`.,.."c.a' ..?:`..T..n"..'. :2 ..`.'. .`. i`.3 hry exile with him. but no cu-ofnll was he watched that none succeed . 'l\--1 W-pl:-L l\Dl.QDnQ Innnl-Onnl On Gin h\' the British government on account of his personal nnihoslty to Na loon. _ shglne, Si; l_ udgon SUIIKSIVTS, .Vll IPOII [HD5890 [US li\S( (lays. It was his nvorite spot. and here he mu buried. The log on which he used to sit still remains. in this lovely nook he xmuld puss whole days \\i(ill| book before him. but not reading. it -.s said. Who can guess the bitter ll onv of those days, the mental torture w ich the ignomy of his position inflicted on him? The man \\ hose llmiliiitln knew no bounds. of whom it was said that when he drew his sword llii Europe tremliled-a prisoner in the island ui` St. Helena, I500 miles from the nearest ciiqillmtion and surrounded he the spies of I lunar who what onnocinilv vhtmnn OHIIIIIIIKIOII and surrounded l|\` III` DPNES of he! I` who wos especially chmen M the rilish n? M: not-nnlnl nnimnnhv tn Nnnnlnnm rouo uown Ill(0 R tnicxly wooden vien. It is a charming spot. The turf is soft and spri y and-of thnt deep green hue which te ls of running \\'uter in that vicinity. The beauty of the scene is enhanced by the luxurious growth of wild geramums and honeysuckle, whose scarlet und yellow give ll touch of hrillinncy to-this quiet and secluded spot. Everywhere uround is that lux- uriant vegetation which is seen only in thetropics. Hereinthislovely nook with the atmosphere cooled by a hub- hling 3 ring and redolent with the per- fume 0 many flowers. soothed by the sweet, music of A thousand feathered songsters, Napoleon passed his last days. _was his _f_nvorite a_in_d _here Ina lined with mnx vegetation. This castle is still used as n barracks for part of the English garrison. Puss- itm through the courtyard with its massive tee and dungeon one emerges on the on y street whie the town boasts of. It has two brunt-hes. One leads through the town which nestles in the volley and the other winds up on one of the two great ranges of moun- mine of which nearly the entire island is vumnnnmI_ Pnllnu-inn ihn lnnnr \ uuuu Ul 'IL'lI llQ'!II'I)' IUD Bllllr ISIIIIIG is composed. Following the lane: branch. the way lends xig-mg up the mountain-road. It is a good` ten-mile climb. About. two-thirds of the way up. a slight deolivit leads off me main road down into t ivkly wooded vlell. II is n ohnrminn .-annt, Thu turf in H: sBBAlY!E Si I01` [I13 SUPPOTI OI ll! p()p|lll.lll(_l[I. . Strategically, however. the island is E a most important. point. and England has recognised this fact to the extent of fortityinq it until its im regnabil- = ity is practically assured. he island as is about ten mi long and six broad Wnrludinf an area 0! about fifty square miles. t oeodingly mountainous, but the valleis are very fertile. On landing one wal s the sea shore. On the left rise stu- pendous. overhanging clilfs, and on the other is the sea wall which roteots the road from the waves of t 9 Atlantic which dash up with terrificlorce dur- ing the dreaded nor`-easters which visit lhe island at cvrluiu seasons of the year. A walk of about. a quarter of a mile hrings you to the castle, an old for- tification with walls of tremendous thickness. This is approached by at bridge over the mout--long since dry and filled with rank vegetation. This clntle in still used as n barracks is` of volcanic origin, and ex- ` along a road which was once part of ` ll`_lIUl QI.I|lE' lIll' LDB [NLIXH I`-l' S|lNlll`TF.| uttrpetl at st. Helena eit or [or (mail an fresh provisions or to correct er- rors in the navigation instruments. But the shortening of the route to India has caused the importance of the island from u commercial standpoint. to iv- cline. and with its loss of rosperity, the po ulntion has decrause consider- nhly. $30 telegraph reaches it, and with the axes tum of communication through a ow whalera. itistotallvcut. off from the rest of the world. um`! tie- ends entirely on its internal resources or the support of its population. Strntanicnllv. hnwavnr. tha island is 1 A W. HOIOIIII 8 any. xne ISHLDU C0llllllU' .ll nknown to other nations for fifty- aeven ~ earn. when it was observed by Capt. ayendish. The Dutch were the first settlers. and it was taken from them by the English in 1678. A fact not generally known with regard lo the island is that the East India. nom- puny obtained from Charles II. n. chur- W? for lts`pouession. At that time it wusot considerable importance as n convenlentstopping place for the ves- sels of the company. which were going to` the _tar east. It was not until 1834 that the island passed into the hands of the crown. The openi of the Suez canal in-the lutter art 0 1869 shortened the route to India and the out. but previous to that time the voyage was made by way of the Cape of Good Hope. and nearly, ilhot quite all. the paeaen er steamers uftmnnd in HQ, Hnlmm nit mr fnr nnnl nroumyn Eagle. , . 1 1`hIre.ere:iewer piece: on the face; at the anlobe that no more lntereat- |ne:a-E about which idea 4- known ` than i e blend of St. Helena. A run I of five-`lays h steamer from Cape Town. South A rice. brings one to St. Jeane Bay,` which is the only place where nu anchorage is -poleible and here 150 Isthmus of chain is run out before bottom is reached. This bay is in the -northweet part. of the isldnd and it In the oniy int at which a. vessel can `. nrproech, n all sides tower. smooth. e ip r cliffs to a height of from600 to . feet. Everywhere the island uemrineooeuihie, as it reullv is, ex- cept at one little cleft in this other- wiee unbroken line of clifis. overturns- ihg and worn away at the base into `hu e caverns of unknown depths. caus- ed { `the washing of the waves during unto d uses. The island was discover- ed`on `II: 21. 1501. by Juan de Nova Onltella. B Portuxene mariner. Ittook itstnem from the do ' at its discovery He enn's day. '1` e island continu- nnknnwn in other nation: for fifiv- V I,--u7-q--- A no iglihcnoliu u'nucIor'c'|n -- in .we-4-mu Jmuso: - '1'!-' I.-v.'"' loco-`tut In hum no. the DO! 01 In Dlnoovolv. Brotl E In. \ Thargnnmuyfaumr nlncu on UII `I00 ,3ALL nqur; r. 4-c:L:}i4 AND 173 '\ `M '> `9!L. '-. ;` I - < LVOW II 509 IIIIIU T KI` DIITIEKIII The kind to tcko is Cu-MN pint bobbin 50.0-..llobeod'J drug mm. ...".'.`.'S.`}~`. ublo. udvoruioo itself whom JAS;`.RE..IDl van-scum an aunt vv-run: Donn B. Adams. Deep Brook. N. 8., says: "I have taken Nonn Pine Syru with grand results. kl ha I very has cough for live weeks and could get no ro- Iiof. but after taking one home of Norway Pine Syrup] wu entirely cuhd. It in the greatest cough modicinoin the world. IIVBS F113 I9l IINO ll]?! Sl'.Cl'!|l. One morning they dropped into St. James` Spanish place. When they entered they were ML Granville Knox and the Hon. Harriet Agar Ellis. When they left it they were Mr. and Mrs. Granville Knox. and when parents and relatives heard of it afterwards there } was naturally some consternation. ` Their objections were on religious grounds. Mr. Knox is a Protestant, as befits a descendant or John Knox. the Scottish reformer. and the Earlof Ranfurly, leader of the Protestants in the north of Ireland. Miss Ellis had remained in the Catholic faith of her mother. But love laughs at religious locks and liars. and the marriage took place, and the romance has had a happy ending. as all true romances should. . G A Duoonduit of John Knox Inn-loo n Bonn: catholic. London. April 7.-']`he end ofxipretty little wedding romance of the west end has heen ll reconciliation. It is said that the friendly oil was wured by n cousin of thebridegroom. \ hl`lh- or this is so or not, the troubled mtters tlrl` nl pence and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Knox are living with Viscount. Clifden. the lzuly`s hither. in Wilton st reet, Hel- grave square. Rumor declares that the enterprising lovers had been married for u couple of days before the rela- tives were let into the secret. I\nnn unnuninn than do-nnnnrl inln Ci Iaurnm lhe body 01 rauers en un wt-I dee, face downward in the sun . Then llw carcass of the mule. which had been killed and skinned, was put into the gravo and the hole was filled up. Tim murderer evidently believed that if onu dug into the grave he would he sallslied on finding the carcass oflhe mule. The lruppers who discovered he body kepl on digging as long as the earth was loose, and they found lhe nun n `u hlul I) A larder-or llnrlu 3 Halo Above Ill: Vic- t.Im-Ioorel:eI-I l'lnd III: Ilouu. l'l_\mouth. lnd., April 7.-- l`he (`use against. William S therlin, for murder brought here on c ange of venue from- Mark count ', was called for trial to- day in the urshall circuit court. Suth- rrlin is charged with having killed Eul- win Fctters, who had been his triend and husiness partner, on or about No- vember 16th, 1896, near what is known as Election school house." The state claims to be able to show that`imme- diately after the murder was committed, Sutherlin placed the hody, of his victim in a wag- gon. hauled it a mile or more to the residence of Daniel Rohrer, from whom he purchased an old mule, which he led behind his Waggon. driving two or three miles further to the banks of Eagle lake. t It. is claimed that he stopped and lguril the may of I-`otters ei ht foot and rum dnwnwnrd in the sun valleys. 'I`he main street of the town practi- cally divides the island into two parts. running as it does between the two ranges of mountains. The more south- erly range is very strongly fortified. The citadel at the top is considered lm- ` gregnable. It. was constructed by the rltish government at great trouble and expense. It is armed with modern. breech-loading Armstrong rifles of large calibre. Their sweep is such an to .control t.he whole harbor and the accessible approach of the island. The side ol`tbe mountain is hone_voomlmtl in all directions with pits \\l1it'il con- tain scores of modern guns mounted in disappearing carriages. The citadel is provisioned for several years` stage. while two immense storehouses, each with it cspacit of 30.000 tons of coal, nvailahle shouid an En lish fleet find it vonvenient, in case o war, to make the island a base of supplies. West of the citadel and leading down from it to the exterior of the castleisthet-.ele- hrated staircase of 730 steps, out in the solid rock of the mountain. Cl . VI hf! FIIIIII codxn Malwgmmptl run.o`v: ;I:Ob'I;R.tIOaOt`.l'N _ tyo the uya-` n.a......n...i :....n`.... ' lll I130 IBII lI Il|0IDl' WIILII LII! Ullilll ` Juetvetart .end-not any are half a oxen In full boom.-qmw I in inning to eppeu-. In nnotheroor- oer t riefruit is dropping [toil the houlhl. I e in due to the wonderful to in` clone to others on which thtallil. ility of the s remarkable ohenolnenon . :- eoil, from which it is poseibie. under. favorable conditions. to gather unm- as three crops of wheat in a. year. There in nu winter, the temperature does not vary five degreerthe year round. (and as u result of these peculiar agricul- turn] and climatic conditions. the rowih of vegetable life is conlinuoou, it being quite immaterial when themed is pluuted. As many as zl don-n dimer- ent fruit trees can be seen growing in the name orchard. The soil in many rte of the island is exceptionally good or grazing purposes, and many dom- turtuble farms are dotted over the valleys. _ 'l`Im main street. of the town uracil- 1 of the iii, the v'ni`Iet'y' of t o `In rroduolona is creator. perhaps.` t n any`-qther part 9! that-;q|obo\ N! an uncommon night to net. an as e 0I'?hl-I11 2 u`p1&'.tl'eets in `HM uglbla vs oplnon . one o 31 no a ing into leaf isnnother` with the NI ,inn1.vnt.nrtinn. and not can {at MVIY I Ike I `DI .."... cJa`5n':. ?"`u..u"':'{. `Tum of Appeutu. Shortness c 0:. tin Dlotch the Skin. ' 8Ienn...;"rhht(\:l '3r:=m.. and .n.x'c": :" 3`n" u'53a2'."?:'io." 5?n"I.m off} JET ukndwlodlod to mount`: dmnta -1 ion. at ` o 3 col: Izboat . y I-nptl remove unvohuncthn urine no un- V ~m~'-E~.T-.7-E5.-`:5 Inna. n Now in the time to an Sannpsrillu. PL. Li-ul in {ALA in K}.-Ono ; nuns`: mung. For DlIl:nnud Not-vouoDhovjon.a:t` nu Vndjnd Pain Stomach. Headache. GfMh E` 38% my me: nah. on ` mu. Cold cums. Indiana! unmu. Blotchv.-I on the Sklmli Sled: IN! Ill`! and run ling Scnutiom. Illlll OM Ill!!! IIYIIITV IMHO. in no nation salient In earnestly I . R invited to Ir! onvugzoxot-than Plus. and lmpclnd bitumen . .` ` Dhordotod giorg nntllhnnnlup-nwdnun work ledsouq on, p_olish nish, heirs; -` me p . 817;???