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. .j; a, . mst a.cvgairmaassmm"nurse. a «m a. ~... .V. .. e. “w”... an...” m... . . . . .. ».;_- not"??? a mw...ww.rn mm: at. "" 1 DUNG FOLKS. King-Cups. It was a dark. close room, in apoor tene- ment house. its only window looking out toward the north into a damp back yard or court. On a low cot, drawn close to the window, open to let in the open air, that seemed even more stifling than that within, lay the poor little suil'ering Rose. Not a rich, blooming, nor a fair little rose had she ever been either, but only a poor little col- ored girl, and always a cripple. But poor and little and helpless as she was, to some- one she was the dearest treasure in all the great selfish world. And Rose’s mother sighed every day to think how she must leave the lonely child by herself through all the long hours while she was away earning their scant living She bolstered the little one npns well as she could, and set her Punch, covered with acloth, where she could reach it on the stand at her side ; then gave her the picture book loaned by the little girl in the room above them, saying she would hurry home as early as possible. Little Rose looked through the book and at the letters, wishing she knew what they meant, for she had never been at school, and, though her mother could read a little and meant to teach Rose, she was always so busy and tired that it was easier to put i oil“ until another time, so little Rose had never learned. Then, while she was look- ing at the book, a big fly buzzed and lit on Rose’s face and would come back again ; no matter how many times she slapped at it, it always escaped and came back again. Oh, how tired the little one was! If only “mummy” didn’t have to go off ! It was such a comfort and delight just to see her stepping so briskly about the narrow room. She was never lonesome when mammy was there. She wondered if it was ’most time for her to come home. Yes, there she was now, coming up the stairs. But the foot- steps she heard stopped at the door and someone knocked and entered the room. There was a picture in the book of a beautiful figure in white garments and with glistening, golden hair. which the little girl who owned the book told Rose was an angel. This visitor was clad in white and had shinging yellow hair, all flufl’y and bright, and oh, such sweet eyes 2 Just like the bit of blue sky she sometimes saw out of the small, square window. She had never seen anyone like this before ! When the visitor bent down and kissed herâ€"yes, dctually kissed the little, dark, wan brow, very tenderly, too, as she said so cheerfully, “ Good-morning," little astonished Rosewas sure it was the “angel;” and she could not say a word, for wonder, but only look at the beautiful face, with her great, wistful, soft eyes. ” Then, not the angel, but the lovely king's Daughter, smiling on the rapt little face, sat down by the cot, and opening the basket she carried, took from it such a bright, shining cluster of little, “yellow cups 2” “ Oh-h-h-h,_ how pretty 1” was all the little one could say, for she had never seen any buttercups before. Then the visitor told her how those little yellow cups were flowers that grew wild, and did not cost money, but wore free, all over the fields, and by the wayside,â€"yes, for the little children like her, tooâ€"and were called buttercups now, but were once called the “ king-cups” of the fairies. And she set them on the window sill, in a cup of water, where the little girl could look at’ them to her heart’s content. When the tired mammy come home at night, she found a very bright, happy lit- tle Rose, who could chatter fast‘ enough now about her “dear, lovaly angel“ who had been to see her and brought her the pretty “ yellow cups,” There were no more such long, dreary summer days for little crippled Rose, for her bright, sunny visitor came often, and never forgot to bring with her a bunch of the pretty “yellow cups.” The pretty little \ellow “kingsâ€"cups,” that hold so much 'of the glorious, precious sunshine from which little ones like Rose are so cruelly shut out and that grow, in their rich abundant brightness, freely enough for all the little hungry eyes and souls, in all the great world’s great cities to feast upon. ______.._.____ A FLYING MACHINE. 3 ~â€" Maxlm's Invention Tested at noxieyâ€"A Terrible Agent In Warfare. A despatch from London says :â€"Speak- ing of angels falling, it is certain that a machine exists whereby mortals may be raised to the skies. . . . In spite of scepticism from ignorant and scientific alike, the Maxim machine at Bexley, in Kent, which has been freely tested by ex- perts gathered at the recent meeting of the British Association, does rise in the uir,and is propelled at various planes by steam generated from gasoline fuel by two engines, in proportion to their wei ht the most powerful ever constructed. n one minute pressure can be increased to 300 pounds the square inch, the engines making more than 500 revolutions a minute, with one horse- ower to cVery two pounds of their weight. I he total wei ht of the machine is 8,000 pounds. It ioo alike a huge bird with four immense wings. It is more than 100 feet Wide, and is propelled by two large screws resembling a ship‘s. The machine is in- tended for use only in war.and the engineer admits that its employment, like that of any other martial appliance, may beatteud ed with disaster and loss of life under unfavorablecircumstances. Heissanguiue that dynamite or other agent of destruction cast from it, when hidden by the clouds and beyond resch of an enemy's guns, will instantly end any battle in favor of the side using it. Although some details, it is concrdeo, still require further time. disin- temtcd and competent iudgment is that with the practical progress now accomplish- ed inconsiruction of apparatus for steering and sustaining in high currents, the prob- lem of the flying machine will be solved before the century is out. Undesirable Room. At first sight it would seem that it must be an unreasonable man who would find fault with a house because it had one more room than was called for by the advertise- ment ; but first sight is not always the best sight. A real estate agent sent a customer to look at a five-room house, that being just thesize he professed to want. The house proved to be sadly out of repair. and the prospective tenant went back to the agent's office. "Ididn’t want a six-room house," he said. “ That isn't a six-room house,” answered the agent. “ Yes, it is." “ But I say it is not ,” and the agent be- gan counting. " There’s the kitchen, diningoroom, reception-room and two bed- rooms. That's five. isn’t it '3" “ Yes, but there’s the room for improve- ment, and that's bigger than any two of the others,” said the facetious customer. “ Can't you show me something else ‘2" l Why He Moved. / Kiddemâ€"“Sellers has moved out of the apartments over his store." Koddemâ€"“ That‘s queer. cular reason 2" Kiddemâ€""Yes ; he was afraid the firms from whom he buys goods wouldn’t like the idea of his living above his income.” Any parti- The Usual Answer. Doraâ€"“Men may not think so, but now- adays there are a great many girls who have no intention of ever marrying.” Georgeâ€"“0h. I know it, I’ve proposed to a dozen of them.” You’re an Easy Prey. with your flesh reduced below a healthly standard, for Consumption and other Scrofulous and dangerous diseases. And it's for just this condition that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery 3 especially a - m‘xvta- m-~.....M\M........~.~M_..~._ .s- _._. we“ i . .. aw...- s...,...aw..;â€". a ‘M. “Wuâ€"W“ )1th mm ("at n .1C..; 4 Prices per l;u:hcl, little:ch “anti. slim; White Leader. SLS'): Diwson's Unhiea Cha i, SLiX); Jones' Winter Type, 55.2; American Bronze. 85:; E irly Rel Ulswson, 53c; Cotton bags '20s. :32 King St. ii, Toronto. Charlatans and Quack: Have long plied their vocation on the suf- fering pedals of the people. The knife has pared to the quick; caustic applications ave tormented the victim of come until the conviction shaped itselfâ€"there’s no cure. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractbr proves on what slender basis public opinion often rests. If you sutfer from corus get the Extractor and you will be satisfied. Sold everywhere. Roses are now in full bloom. Many com- plain that their plants throw suckers from the roots. These are budded roses. You should buy roses grown on own roots, then will have no trouble. Brown Bros. Co.. Toronto, ()nt., are the leading rose growers in the country. Write them for an agency The value of settlers' efi'ects brought into Canada from the United States in 1893 was $1,6(,0,000. The value of like articles arought from Great Britain was only $511, ‘0. Spooner's Phenyle Disinfectant mixes with fish oil or grease, will prevent th‘ Horn fly. Apply with a brush about the horns, head and back of animals. Hobart has another outbreak of scarit fever. St. Leon’s “keeping” properties are un equalled. It is just as good in bulk as bottle and mncli less expensive. The temperature of the sun is placed by scientists at 10,000 to 20,000 degrees Fah renheit. Reclpe.-â€"For Making a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. Adams“ Root Beer Extract. .. .. ...... one bottli Fleischmnnn's Yeast . . . . . . . . . . ...... halts. cake sugar . . . . . . . . ; ....................... two pound: Lukcwarm W ater .................. two galloui Dissolve the sugar and yeast in the wate: add the extract. and bottle; place in a warm Send for Cire .ilars to the Steele, Briggs, Maroon Seed Co. (Ltd.) . . “mm”... _ ._ _..-.. ..... :1. 23'.“ I 9, OLD, CHRONIC PAIN S succumn 1'0 ST. JACOBS OIL IT . HITS THE SPOT AND CHRIS. Children who are thin, hollowâ€"chest- ed, or growing too fast, are made Strong, Robust and Healthy by ' Scott’s ‘ Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil. I t contains material for makâ€" ing healthy Flesh and Bones. Cures Coughs, Colds and Weak Lungs. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. Don’t be deceived by Substitutes! Scott .5 Downs, Bellsvillo. All Druuists. 50c. a SI. Canada Permanent Your Profits Will be increas ed. our lan freedme ion weeds. ityou Feed Your Stock Grain Ground WiTllllllllS Buhr tone Chopper Grinds everything. even to the finest coeds. Stones last a lifetime. Iron plates. chilled 1-16. are not in it with French Ruhr stones. 6 inches thlck. Chilled Clear Through. Easy to run. simple, durable. fastâ€"\Vriteua Waterous,_§rantford, CANADA. See our Exhibit at Toronto and Quebec Fairs. Champion of Canada . . . I have been drinking St.Loon Mineral Water regularly for four years. and consider ittho very best thing to drink while in general train- ing. 11; is an excellent regulator. having coni- plctcly cured mo of constipation and idnov trouble. W.- H. HASLIT'X‘. 355 Manning Ava. ‘ Champion Pedestrian of Canada St. Leon Mineral Water Uo’y. Ltd. Head omce~Rinx St. W.. Toronto. 11 Draggisti. Gasser: and Hotels. You are all right IF your Stomach, Liver and Bowcls are performing valuable. their functions _ place for twenty-four hours until it ferments, If you’re thinner than you ought to be then place on ice. when it will open sparkling Loan and Savings Company. whether from wasting diseases, defective and deliCiou-‘l' . . “’"‘ properly . . The root beer can be obtained in all rlru' â€". ‘ . ‘ . ' ' nut’t'ltipnmr whatever cause, the “Discov- md grocery Emmi“ m and 25 com bottles 6 (lines Towingâ€"sit: Toronto. I cry Will surely bring you up to the healthy make two and flvogallous. Subscribed Capital ........ . ...... S 5.000.000 TRY ' standard. By restoring the normal action Paid up Ca ital. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.600.003 , of the deranged organs and functions, in lggpglryxgetgmds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5012.11.18” S :rogsie; cve‘fy nztural t61:11.;i'ritehsndtmeans odf _o_ sarsaparflla 0“ a {nan ' a.“ a l- g fun or.“ an. The enlarged capital and resources of this PILL flOSh‘bmldero nothing hke “‘15 medlcme 19 Company. together with tho incretscd fuciii- 5- pins it now has for supplying land owners witlé cheap money. enable the Directors to mcc with promptnoss all requirements for loans ppon satisfactory real estate security. Appll‘ potion maybe made to tho Zompany's local Appraisers, or to. . . . J. HERBERT MASON. Managing Director. known to medica1~ science. Filthy Cod liver oil and all its disguised compounds can’t compare with it. They will do the work. EASILY gfiiiiihilnmpocuu'r Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation indigestion, or dyspepsia, biliousness and headaches. --â€"-â€"â€"oâ€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" Of the -thirty-odd European soverigns Queen Victoria alone has a great-grandson in the direct line, of succession. Of the others only five have even grandsons in the 50c per box. eboxcs for $2.50. \Vholesalc‘i H- K SCHILLER & 80. envoys. “GRANBY RUBBER They give perfect satisfaction in fit, style and finish, and it has become a by direct line, namely, the sovereigns of ‘v- 1 H Norway and Sweetlen, Denmark, Greece \M I l" e '1‘:- word that Mecklenberg-Strelitz and Saxe-Meiningen" Equal {o a?) lMPo g d “ G1" “ \x. ~ V Cl “Cl. Get Rid of N euraigia. . 1‘ There is no use in fooling with neuralgia. It is a disease that gives way only to the ‘10 anUSMOKe P6P CE“? most powerful remedies. No remedy yet T “ .«am ’5 discovered has given the grand results that ‘V V . -vflé invariably attends the employment of P01- 0 a son’s Nerviline. Nerviline is a positive specific for all nerve pains, and ought to bee -â€"‘~A kept on hand in every family. Sold every where, ‘25 cents a bottle. MonrREAk “’c have letters from all parts of Canada saying Preston Furnaces are the Best Let us send you Catalogue and fullparticulars, and yell can ,. Judge for Yourself. 00.. - PRESTON, ONT. Every Music Teacher in Ca, nada should know where the} can get their Music cheapest write us for Catalogues; alst sample copy of the CANADIAI Mustcuu, :3 llVe monthly joui'. ml with $1.00worth of musll in each issue. 553 to 86 per do] msdsby canvassers. See pre iumllst. We carry everythin in the Music line. WHALEY. ROYCE 8:. C0. we wanna er. naturalist. DO YOU WANT ‘- THE EARTH?” This handsome new illustrated weekly newspaper has appearcdand is sellinglikc hot rakes cvccrywhcro it waintrcduced. \VE \VANT A SMART BOY In every town. The most liberal terms ever offered. Be the first to apply. Write :. “ The Earth." E u‘tll Building, 73 to 81 Adelaide St. \V.. Toronto. Ont- "fllENEVER .I see Hood‘s Sarsnpa- rilla now I want to bow and say ‘ Thank You ’ I was badly affected with Eczema and Scrotuln Sores,coverlng almost _. the whole of one side of ' 1" ~ - my face. nearly to the mm.“ “"5197” top of my head. Running sores discharged from both ears. 1in eyes were very bad, the eyelids so sore it was painful opening or closing them. For nearly a Year I was deal! I wont to the hospital and had an operation performed for the removal of a cataract from one eye. One day my sister brought me Hood’s Sarsaparilla which I took, and gradually began to feel bet- ter and stronger, and slowly the sores on my eyes and in m ' cars healed. I can now hear and see as wel as ever." Mns. AMANDA Pus- st. 176 Lander street, Newbu‘spi, N. Y. GLARE BROS. & Make .31.; We can supply you with the best in Canada. Our Famous Magnet has no equal. EVERY USER DELIGHTED ' London â€" Toronto â€" Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver. 5;. i[Lust"lipslS-earatociis like: ‘- A.WFA€’:‘.’3§’35.~ T0. ROINTQ, HOOD'S PILLS cure all Liver Ills. jaundlcb. sick headache. biliousneu. sour stomach. nausea. STAMMIIRING- and tut-baring permanently cured. ure uamnteed. ~,..' / llle McCLlllY MFG 00., EOXFORD FURNACES "rail ALL SIZES or suuomcs.. Qapacitp from 10,000 to 8.0.00 Gable “Feet " CYCLONE STEEL RADIATOR ” No advance fees. Tn - LINTON - I STITUTE Write for circulars. 65 Shuter_8t.. Toronto. CARD, 1000 printings. ostpaid.only 10 cents. The Herald. No. 156 A. Lum St" Phila.. Pa BIANIIOOD Wrecked & Rescued By W. J. Hus-run. Ph.D.. D.D. A series '0 chapters to men on social purity and rig‘ht liv ing. It is written in plain language t at :34 may understand. Live Agents wanted. Cir culnrs containing terms sent on application WILLIAM BRioos. Publisher. Toronto. Ont. HAMILTON LADIES’ COLLEGE Its-opens September 8. 1894. All teachers honor graduates of universities g _ FOR PARTICULARS.PRICE LIST, SAMPLES. COTTON YAR H.8ic. U 'jTH‘iSis‘cnoo FOR-$29? )SENDTQ " ; n . g I, sstmu Bud’s. Fife-3.1:. GEQBGETOWN,ION]~'.‘- or coll es. Re ular morass for graduation _ in liteigtgture andgscicnce. music. art. elocutlon. ‘55 etc. Excellent accommodation. inspiring in- _ "EAvy ORATB’ as y adapted for wood burn it flea? Steel PiateFlre Box Dome an Radiator. which heat quicker and are more durable RADIATOR of Modern Coasts-no. structors, refining associations and pleasant surroundings. Address the Principal. A. BURNS. S.T.D.. L.L.D. Mfllllllllllll... 1N TORONTO DO THE BUSINESS OF THE ALBERT COLLEGE, pnovmcg tionandGreatHoatingP ' ' ' ' owe:- BILLIVâ€"ILLI. ONT. Fla t ’ pt LARGE A5" p” NDID RECORD of six candidates for _ " ‘4' “if”! farm 8:11:31; Matriculation. All were successful. 119%, water .1: fru, best slit;- Candidates prepared for Teachers certificates. ping/mm,“ ,-,, g“ DOME”. Diplomas awarded in Commercial Science. ionâ€"all milieu : and boat Large Combustion chum Music. Fine Arts. Elocntlon. Will reopen J’ MW”... in" b" Thursday. September 8th,'91. “mm “at”. Wand.“ mu.- For calendar address 8. F f n PRINCIPAL DYER. M.A.. D.D. museums on the mute for than R (100mg. D fit 0 t0 0 ll f u' Desp'ASH PIT." " Full Guaranteed Capacity : awash aluminum. soar. line: center a: Ontarzb’: r: Forfamcu" ianablomtx‘oa and most suitable prank”, Wilson Publishing 00., iuxrrxn) as. REPEATNcmg-g. "antennas... ...m............ The GURHEY FOUNDRY COMPANY Ltd, TORONTO. Saharan. «election. - Writ-(er «to mm. a" mum all“! Rana. can. U