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U _ ‘..~‘~â€" AND COMB rOUnDATioN K > â€"<call Q-“A.I., Lost Vigor. Pailing Manhood." Resuits of Youthful Indiseretions, Excessive Indulgences, Etc., who will send me a plain d Ee mees, Ltc., who will send me a plain de-cr‘:gon of their symptoms, I will send iree. inforimation of a dmfiunr-mllnz means of selfâ€" cure, which, after & swindled and tmposed upon by "quacks" and humbugs for rurl, cured me::inn‘. ‘M(t‘o'rrup&nden’ ml “m n nce y con Everything sent securely sealed from observation. Address, Geo. Von Platz, Toronto, Ont. Waterico :_:__ FOR PURE HONEY: , RED CLOVER BEES UP town lot« containing" oneâ€"fifth of an F~ acrer each, situated}between Spring and aigin sircet, and fronting on Queen street _Mave you Cutarrh? This remedy is guaranâ€" teed to cure you. Prics, cts, Injectorfres, epoeneiiier P abrtn sBiital tat wllly ~blchice t thsivtocd. this: Mb ) 24 There cll_cihers fail, Coughs, Croup, Sere ‘Throat, Hoarstness, hooplni.Ctm:h and Asthma. Tor Consumption it has no rival; has cured thousands,and will curk you I! tckenin time. Sold by Druggists on & guarâ€" aotee. _ For & Lumo Back or Chw ER!ILTIUT 7 ZLLADONNA PLAST Siz Packages Guarantred co promptly and permanently q cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions.Spermâ€" atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses \} Mental Worry, excessive use hz of Tobacco, Optum or Stimuâ€" Before and AFEE!! Suts, which soon ieai bo En frmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Vias been prescribed ovi‘r 35 years in thousands of cases, is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine known. Ask drugglstfor Wood‘s Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price fn letter, and wo will send by return mall. Price, one package, $1; six, $5.. One will deeis, sie will cure. Pamphlets free to any address, The Wood Company, Windsor, Out., Canada. old in Waterloo by i1 plates, in colors, and photogranhs of new fifilfin&% in colors, and photographs of new with plans, enabling builders to show the "Toes en es gure 3e pheate oo o e s o c y P Oy PeRoTe # notice in the Scientific American, and Te omm mmtoate issued Ml{. elegantly illustrated, has l"‘ the largest Sg:u ation of m{enmmlc in the Rdition .‘;‘,‘.’.‘&ly %’-i”:trmm‘h copten: 44 conts. "whery oi be o Poar Hingle WOOD‘s PIIOSPIHODINE The Great English Remedy. CAN I OBTAIN Ab PATENT ¢ l'or': answer and an bonest opmknflli write H U;‘N & CO., who have had uarl&) y rears‘ experience in the patent business. mmunics~ tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of Inâ€" formation concerning Patents and bow to obâ€" tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of methanâ€" ical and scientific books sent free. _ _ Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 miwures, also Coated Tougue, Dizriâ€" ness, Binousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Lives, Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. VERY NICE TO TAKE, PRIiCE 25 Cents ar Drua SroRres, Sold by Simon Suyder," Waterloo Tais GuraT CoCoH CUn® promptly cures AYER‘S HAlR® VicoR that 20 420075 w c ILOHMS/ARCATARRH POWDERS FOK SALE. taken through Munn & Co. SNYDER, Druggist i preparation to all in Lollaestogen. It is all to Le, "~â€"Antonio Alarrugy C M TAYLOR REMEDY, to t ced u99 Max was evidently as glad to go as I was to have him. What queer noâ€" tions fmen have about holding their feelings. I saw that his eyes were shining like diamonds through a mist of tears as he wrung my hand again, and said in a voice, trembling, with several emotions : ‘God bless you, Uncle Ben;‘ then he rushed away, and I sat down to think a little, and wipe away my own tears. ‘Uncle Ben,‘ cried Max, starting to his feet and wringing my hand painâ€" fully, ‘Iâ€"don‘t know what to say to you.‘ _ New York was a mean place for a young couple to begin, and begin: small. Nothing but flats, and to my notion a flat is no home. But in the far end of Brooklyn was as sweet and cosy a little house as any one, rich or poor could want. _A sweet,;sunny litâ€" tle house, surrounded with trees and flowers, and {just the place for any little woman with a happy heart and busy hands to make a bowerâ€"like home of. ‘Don‘t say anything; I don‘t want you to,‘ said I, rather crustily, to hide my feelings. ‘Take your hat and go; I‘ve got some business that I must at tend to at once.‘ ‘Max,‘ said I, suddenly, with an unâ€" controllable ishake in my voiceâ€"‘my dear boy, give me your hand. I know how youa feel, and I intend to help you. I had this same experience when I was yourfjlage, and fit bas made iny life the lonely ‘one that it is; some time I will tell you about it. Go right to your little sweetheart and tell her to set the day fat once, and when you are married you will have a home to take her to.‘ 1 went into reflection again, and lived over in my own mind the misery poor Max was now in. Oh, how I would have appreciated some help when I had been there, arid now it lay in my [power to extend that help to another, worthy, and similarly situatâ€" The owner wanted to sell, so the Ilimked arour sooner I saw him the better; and,with | w gone, and st that decision, I jumped up, put on my opifiion of these wrappings, and was soon trundling off icosy, with o in an uptown fcarâ€"I don‘t like newâ€"|a few fine pictur fangled notions, and | the. elevateds | ful, homeâ€"matde make me nervous. n piano and It was a cold, blustery night, and L er days, som had a long ride, before me. SoIUb- care of wh: tled in my gorher,nndforslon‘vhgh the wreck. The noticed no one, and then a young girl | q taste| an« came in and sat down opposite me,and | _ is the I elp. but watch her.‘ : The|| ,»L-‘-dq \ 1 squarely on her face.and | «Mfé _ i J ‘Yes; what would enable you to marry at once" : ‘A home for my wife; we could live nicely on my salary if I had that, but board bills would leave nothing.‘ ‘Like" repeated Max, startled from his reflections. Max sighed disconsolately, and, as I wias deep in thought, we were silent for some time, I was sorry for him. My young life had been blasted by a rich father stepping between me and the girl I loved, who was poor; and now here was my brotherâ€"inâ€"law doing the same thing with his son. So deeply had my disappointinent affected wy life that I had never married; the one love had been all my heart had ever known, and toâ€"night I can see her blue eyes as they looked into mine twentyâ€"five years ago, and hear her voice; but, pshaw, it‘s Max‘s love you want to hear, not mine. _ _‘What would you like" I asked, ab ruptly. | _ *Ill‘not be promoted for a year, and even then my regular salary does not | | begin for six months,‘ he said. ‘Fathâ€" | er utterly refuses to help me, and on | | what I get now I would not think of marrying, unless I had a home to take | my wife to.‘ | | |__*So! I exclaimed, with a sudden| |idea, _ Well, what.then? ' ‘ ‘Then‘ Nothing! That‘s the end. 1/ haven‘t the home, nor can I get it. T { might mnarry on whit I have now, a.nd,.: take Jean into one or two rooms in a | lcruss street, have her to do her ownf work, and live from hand to mouth‘ || generally; but I won‘t do it,‘ ' |__Then you want to begin in style,do | ; you" I nsked,_disapproving.ly. . I [« _ ‘No; but nicely. Jean is not afraid of work, and would gladly begin at the lowet round with me; but she is reâ€" ’fined and cultivated, and I would be unhappy to deny her enjoyments.‘ ‘Yes; but has a cozy, : comfortable home with her mother. _ Mrs. Delmar is a lovely woman, and has given Jean most of her education. She has seen much better days, I am sure. They read together, play and study, and I could not take Jean from such a life and make a household drudge of her.‘ ‘She teaches music now, I believe said T. >\ ‘Tell me about it,‘ I added, sitting down, after having made a hurried circuit of the room. ‘T‘ll help you if I can.‘ _ ‘Thank you, sir,‘ said Max, gratefulâ€" ly: then he sighed, and the momentary brightuess went out of his face. Max tapped my dragonâ€"hand inkâ€" stand with his pencil and made no answer. _ But he evidently agreed with me. ‘Max,‘ saig I, testily, to my nephew, ‘your father is a fool " | had | fime EWAP\D. x R ‘Mamma is late, too,‘ she said,glaneâ€" ing at the clock. ‘We are neither of us ladies of leisure,‘ she added, with a mergy laugh to me. ‘Mamma is a visiting governess, and I am a poor m:;‘ic teacher. Don‘t you think Max made a very singular choice? Max was about to answer when Jean returned, smiling and sweet as a flowâ€" er, with pretty brows, as blue as her eyes, fastened in her snug hair, and the smiles rippling over her face as she talked to us. tA very happy one,‘ I answered; but at that moment the outside door opâ€" ened and Jean jumped up. ‘This is mamma; exouse me a momâ€" ful,, homeâ€"matde k:ich:icis, a â€" wellâ€" n piano and a < It spoke of er days, some sudden adversity,and care of what had been left from the wreck. There was refinement, exâ€" quigite taste andâ€" _ * ‘My reward will be in seeing you spated the unhappiness I suffered, and still suffer,‘ I answered, muchâ€" toushed by his emotion ‘and gratitude. _ ‘She is a dear, sweet little girl, Maxâ€"a true, lovéely little woman. Make her your wifg as soon as she is willing; and remember what I said this evening.‘ ‘And you were out in our behalf? he éxclaimed, after having indulged in a vain rage at Jean‘s encounter, ‘Oh, Uné¢le Ben! you are good! You will be rewarded some way.‘ > _ _‘Yes, sir,‘ she said, holding out her kangd with a charming smile; ‘and if I correctly understand, it is Max‘s uncle to whom I am so indebted. I am so delighted to find it so. Let us go in.‘ I followed her, still smiling at Max‘s bewildered face; and when she went away to lay off her things I explained the case to Max. ©You didn‘t expect me to get here as soon as you, did you! I managed to say, with a laugh, fas the facts in the case slowly began to draw upon me. ‘Well, Max, ;I‘m as astonished as you are, And is this Miss Delmar? I adâ€" ded, turning to Jean, who advanced, perfectly silent with astonishment. ent _ ‘I don‘t understandâ€"I didn‘t know â€"‘ began Max, in utterfbewilderment, which could not be wondered at. ‘Max Jessup" iI responded with a gasp; and then for one full minute the air fairly quivered, with exclamation points. ‘Jean, why are you so late? I was terribly worried, andâ€"‘ ‘Then he looked beyond at meâ€"‘Heaven and earth!â€"Uncle Ben‘!‘ Won‘t you please come in; mother would like to thank you, and I would be pleased to have you.‘ She , threw the door open as she fspoke, and I was just on the point of declining with thanks when the . parlor door was thrown open and without a glance at me, Max rushed out! * ‘Thank you, kindly, sir; it is only on the block below,‘ . What a charming, bird like voice! Jugt as refined and ladylhike as she looked. I drew oue trembling hand under my arm, noticing that she carâ€" ried a roll of music in the other, and then we started ahead. She did not speitk again anod I felt her still trembâ€" ling, but at the block below she paused at the doorway, and withdrawing her hand, said : appealing glance into my face, over which the gaslight flickered, then drew negrer to me with a frightened shudâ€" der. "Doun‘t be 't'rightened, child; I will see you sgfely home.‘ Bhe was shrinking and trembling like a leaf, but my fatherly tone seemed to reassure her, fur.'.fifne gave one quick, He got no further, for one blow from my clenched fist sent him staggering against a near railing, after which I turned quickly to her. _ _i ‘+Miss, I hope 506 will pardon me, but 1 would like to know you. You are a beautiful andâ€"‘ lease.‘ â€" fi)oked around the room while she «gone, and still: further formed my ion of these two. It was small icosy, with odd bits of bricâ€"a brac, w fine pictures, many books, tasteâ€" is the gentiem y â€"heard Jean‘s h‘n meâ€" inuqduc.' my I want $17.75 change, said the man who owned the oill. * Whâ€"a aâ€"aâ€"t ? gasped the boy. I want $17.75 change and hurry up about it. + ; The boy‘s face took on an expression of biank desparr. â€" He twisted: and unâ€" twisted ©the bill. ~Then he mumbled nervéunely : o : .~Why, twister, L. didn‘s “l::: -o..oo much money as. in wy lifeâ€"Baffâ€" alo‘ Expre:s: | â€" fm > aa" g The boy flushed and looked the bill over again. ‘Then he picked up the change and banded it back again, addâ€" ing a silver dollar. One of the men took a $20 bill and tossed it to the boy saying : Take the two out of that. © j The boy picked up the bill and lookâ€" ed at it curiously. He turned it over and looked at both sides of it and then said : There‘s 25 cents more. Well, take it all out, said the owner of the bill. The boy looked the bill over carefully egain. . He laid it down and picked it up nervously. Clearly he was stumped. handed it Unrough the wicket. That‘s a $20 bill said . the man who owned it handing him back the silver. The boy gave a start and laboriously countad out 75 cents in change apd handed it through the wicket. _After acouple of minutes‘ wait the man who ownedâ€"the bill said sharply : Well ? . Two men went into a Turkish bath establishment the other day. They had a bath, When they came out they found a new boy at the desk. The boy had been working but a day or two. He was a German. One of his duties was to attend the desk when the reguâ€" lar cashier was out, and a limited aâ€" mount of change was put at his disposâ€" al. Fibrord, ovarian and other Tumors cured without resort to surgery. Book with numerous references sent on reâ€" ceipt of 10 cents in stampi World‘s Dispensary Medical Arsociation, Bufiaâ€" lo, N.Y. "Ifall the gold in mint or bank, ____All earthiy things that men call wealth Were mine, with every titled rank, I‘d give them all for precious health." Thus in anguish wrote a lady teachâ€" er to a near friend, telling of pitiless headache, of smarting pain, of pain in the back and loins, of dejection, weakâ€" ness and nervous, feverish unrest. The friend knew both causes and cure, and flashed back the answer, "Take Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription." The distressed teacher obeyed, was restored to perfect health, ap’d bher. daily duties once more became s daily pleasure. For lady teachers, talesladies and others kept long standing, or broken down by exhausting work, the "‘Prescription" is a most potent restorative tonic, and a certain cure for all female weakness. Guaranteed to cure in every case or money refunded. See printed guaranâ€" tee around each bottleâ€" But I might write on and on, and I never could describe the rest of that glorious evening, or how happy we all were. I won‘t try, because you all know how buoyant Max was; and, as I said before, considering that I have turned fiftyâ€"five, I‘m ashamed to speak of myself. Jean ‘Don‘t say that!" cried Max, [gayly. ‘You‘ve both of your fifty years to live yet; and we‘ll dance at your wedding â€"won‘t we, Jeanie" ‘But thank God, uln).:'boy, that your lhappiness has not come to you after draining for years the very dregs of the bitter eup that I have. Your happiness love are in their spring time; ours come to us as a golden harvest, and only the winter of life will be ours together.‘ ‘I can‘t say anything, Uncle Ben! My heart is to>) full! exclaimed Max, seizing the first opportunity to shake both my hands, while Jean went into a rapture over her mother. ‘I knew you would be rewarded. Such kindâ€" ness as yours is never in ‘vain. And now to think how happy we all are! _ ‘Yes, Ben,‘ answered the voice I had not heard for twentyâ€"five years. Then she was sobbing in my arms like a girl, and Iâ€"oh, well, considering that I‘ve turned fifty five, I‘m ashamed to speak of myself. Both of the young people seemed to comprehend maiters by this time. I had %aid enough to Max, and Louise had probably told her daughter, for neither asked any {questions, but fell to rejoicing with us at once. very best bow, held out my bghd, and then a strange mist came belfore my eyes, and the next I knew, Max‘s voice, souudilt"g far off, was shying: ‘Uncleâ€"Uncle Ben, are you ill? Then sight came back me slowly, and I saw two astonishedy‘ half frightâ€" ened young ftaces on either side, and before me a tall, sweetâ€"faced woman, with _ bands of nutbrown _ hair jast slightly tinged with gray, and the blue eyes I had never forgotten. ; ‘Louise! Louise!" I cried, throwing out my arms in a sort of frenzied fear that it was & dream. ‘Louise, is it you!‘ C es, if they will at ‘ours,‘ laughed It Awed Ahimo, Faxxir Burps Irvi®e. Have You Tried Derby Plug Smoking Toba.cco,l 65,â€"10 and 20 cent Plugs. ‘"~I% would take sound fourteen y to‘travel from the ‘sun to the earth. UUrE," This new remedy is a great surprise and delight to physicians on account of its ex ceeding gromptneu in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinu-{ passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain n passing it almost immediatcly. If you want quick relief and cure trl.\mis h??'" remedy. Seld by Ed. M. Devitt, : _Cantlyâ€"There is room for improveâ€" ment in every house. Topfloreâ€"Not in mine. $ _ Cauntlyâ€"Why, is your home so perâ€" fect ?} ' Boploreâ€"No, but we live in a flat. . dose; 25¢., 50c., and $1.00 per bottle, Sold by Simon Snyder, Waterloo, ‘Going to the chicken show, Uncle Mose? ‘No,‘ said the old man thoughtâ€" fully scratching his head ; ‘I uster lak to stan‘ aroun‘ de candy shops w‘en I was a pickaninny, but I is a heap too old now to go an‘ torment myself ‘des fer de fun of tormentin‘ myse‘f.‘ So, with an air of riches, J handed him my redback and said : > ‘Give me the worth of that.‘ Me wasn‘t disconcerted in the least. He took my dollar, laid it on the square of cake, cut out the exact size of the paper, and handed it to me. Reurer In 81x Hovms.â€"uxstresqmi Kidney and Bladder direasos relieved in six hours by t.‘!:e "NEew me‘nn'r SoUTH AMERICAN KipxEy Yeve w i o es coo o oa o e } I found my man. He had constructâ€" ed an oven on a hillside, and he baked gingerbread in one cake about three feet square. I imagined that my dollar would buy about a whole square. Probably it would exhaust his stock. I knew then why money is sometimes called a ‘measure of value.‘ Sntton‘s CuUrRE is sold on a guarantee Tt cures incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure Only one cent a When a soldier is paid, he wants something to eat ; so, as I had heard of a man who was selling gingerâ€" eakes in a camp about a mile away, I went at once. I resolved to spend a whole dollar on gingerâ€"bread _ My memory recalled with delight the genâ€" erous square that I used to buy for 5. cents from the old cakeâ€"woman when I was a boy. An old Confederate army chaplain, the Rev. J. H. McNeilly, tells a story which he thinks may be especially apâ€" preciated in these times of financial stringency. In January, 1854, he was at Dalton, Georgia. He had just been paid off in depreciated Confederate eurreney, and much of it was in one dollar billsâ€"redâ€"backed pieces of paper six or eight inches long and about three inches wide. i _ Country Innocence and City Ensolence. : ‘The writers and illustrators of the | comic papers livein town and they naturally see the bumors of country l life and country people as outsiders. Farmer Hayseed, with bis simple manâ€" ners and clumsy clothes, is kept as & kind of lay figure into which fun of _various kinds is injected whenever ocâ€" casion requires. The surprise of the simple countryiman at city sights is & stock theine for endless variations. Doubtless the rustics do stare at the strange things© they see in town, but these stures should not unduly amuse, or in the least offend those to whom such sights are common. â€" The countryâ€" man, if he look with a little bewilderâ€" ' ment, usually pays the tribute of adâ€" miration and this should satisfy the i city folk, even though as individuals ‘they have precious little to do with ctreating and maintainining the wonâ€" | derâ€"compeliing spectacles. _ But cerâ€" | tainly Farmer Hayseed, his good wife and honest children, when they go to town "the sights for to see," conduct themselves with as much seemliness as the average city family in the country. These city folks when the countryside l is new to them appear to find everyâ€" thing that comes under their observatâ€" ion as immensely divertingâ€"some:â€" thing odd to be laughed at as though it were filled with comic suggestions. Nor do they contine their expressions of aâ€" musement to inanimate things ; they look ut the country people with the: same smile of condescending mirth. The dress of the men and the women diverts them ; their occupations, which are not in the least understood, are funny ; their speech is Judicrous ; their very e1mplicity is scoffed at as though it were something to be reprehended. The spectator notices these things evâ€" ery spring when he moves his home to the country and he has Jong felt like saying to his brethren of the town that the mere living in town confers no virâ€" tue that entitles city folks to look down on the people in the country, or ‘ to put on airs of any kind. If a farmâ€" er tried to dress like a bank president, then his appearance would be indeed ludicroas. But in his cowhide boots, his coarse cotton trousers, his wide straw hat, he is clad as he should be, and in fit epparel to do the most useâ€" ful work known to man. City ways and country ways are each as they should be in their own environmont. Goods. Try It & Mecasure of Value Te prtce per !»tiin hottis. i._’:‘ ;~' ".:i tw ‘.f'.“ hETH tb ma . Alh $ ht + / 8 children. A supply of Perry Davis‘ Pain Killer obouk{ always be at hard for it is the only miedicine that zan be relied on at all times as safe, sure and speedy. Ateaspoonful will cure any ordinary case ; butiin severe attacks it is oécagionally necessary to bathe the sufte ::nch' with the Pain l@ler All Â¥ip: Aruggists have it tor sale. Tus Suvmier Deammâ€"Rate.â€"The greatest evidence of the dangers of Cholera Morbus,Diarrhoea and Dysentâ€" ery, is the increase in the deathâ€"rate of all the leading cities during the sum mer months. Men and woinen can not be too careful of Itheir habits of life during the heated term, and particular attention should be paid to the diet of ‘That‘s perfectly horrible ! don‘t you think so P ‘Well,‘ hesitated the mother ‘it doesâ€" n‘t sound very melodious possibly, but it‘s perfectly beautiful on a check.‘ ‘Ob, yes,‘ replied the gratified moth er, ‘very well, indeed ! The lady was talking to an old friend about the,marriage of her daughter to a wealthy man. | ‘I understand,‘ said the friend, ‘that Madge has married very well ? ‘But he bad such a peculiar name Frizwiggle, wain‘t it ? A BOOXN To HORSEMEX.â€"One bottle of Ingâ€" lish Spavin Liniment completely removcd a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in recomâ€" mending the remedy, as it acts with inysterâ€" ious promptness in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeny, stifies and sprains. George Robb, Farmer, Sold by Ed. M.Devitt. Markham, Out The price of wheat is fluctu.;ting,é some days a little up some days a little| down and may be considered on the | average about 6O cents per bushel. lieâ€"| cently wheat was sold in London at »4 | cents abushel. Russia,India and Ausâ€" tria are all furnishiog large amounts| of wheat to England. The supply has | been greater than the demand, hence[ the fall in prices. It is said that the prospects of the wheat crop are good for Great Britain acrd the United States and all other wheat producing countries. . Wheat is only certain,howâ€" | ever, when hurvested and threshed and | ready for market, The prospects are| not encouraging for an early rise in‘ the price of wheat. | Derby Plug Smoking Toâ€"| bacco Has Attained an Enormous And Still Inâ€" creasing Sale, | When slander is getting on its legs, keep. still. When your feelings are hurt, keep still till you recover from your exâ€" citement at any rate. Things look differently through an unagitated eye.. In a commotion once I wrote a letter and sent it, and wished I had not. In my later years I had another commotâ€" ion, and wrote a long letter ; but it had rubbed a little sense into me, and I kept that letter in my pocket against . a day when I could look it over with / out agitation and without tears. 1 was| glad I did. Silence is the most massâ€"| ive thing conceivable someâ€"times. 1 A writer in the Union Signal says ‘When trouble is brewing, keep still â€"each set consisting of a first prize of £5, a second of £3 and a third of £1. The competitors were to ke under 1> years of age, and to be attending school. The date for the reception of the papers expired on the 2nd inst., and, on enâ€" quiry at the High Commissioner‘s otlice, it has been learrned that nearly 220 es says have been sent in. Of these about 160 are from England, and, curiously enough, 80 are from boye and 8SU from girls. Scotland contributes 20â€"from boys 14, and 15 from girls. From Wales 22 have been seat in, of which 15 are from boys~ Ireland contributes on|sy three papers. Spreading Kuowledge of Canada. A few months ago the Canadian Governiment, through the High Comâ€" missioner in London, offered a number of prizes for competition among the schools in the United Kingdom for pa pers on the history, geography and reâ€" sources of Manitoba and the North West territories. Two sets of prizes were offered for England, one for Ncot land, one for Ireland and one for W ales Of a realist ; not that he new picts ideally, but that he never d« false)ly. Of unse‘fishness ; never to remember yourself. Of a clerk ; not what he carns, but what he spends. Of the inilliona‘re ; net: what is spereds, but what he earns. Of unhappiness ; the habit of forgetâ€" ting actual unhappiness Of a good comrade : how much your enjoy talking to him. Of beauty ; not that it is perfect, but that it always attracts. Of virtue ; not what it does not co, but what it doe# not want to do. Of purity ; not what it has not seen, but what it has not touched. Of charm ; not how deeply yeu foel it, but how keealy you remember it Of a student;â€" not haow much 1e knows, but how much he wants to know. . self Several Tests:® Of dignity ; never to forget your Prospects for Wheat Keep Still «e ‘ THE , MOST SUCCESSPUL REMEDY n a . § 000 0__ .. SHkpey, Mica., Dec. 16, 14 D;F;;-:i?bm(‘o. * ld $ with surccess mry‘&m on two horses 184 "-‘lll*l.lnmu-ntlhvopv.n k / im ainne"" Frice @1 per For Bale by all Druggists, or address Dr. B. J. KENDALL COMPANT ; PeC CE 2N 0 eee Ees mCs Dr. B.J. Kexnair Oo. _‘ ==" Gentiene nâ€"] bought & gplendid bay borse “M‘- time 3«»-'11“ a v-'puvln..?w( him for g30. 1 uts Kendali‘s Spavin Cure. The Spavin is gone C and I have hbeen offered $150 for the same bOTM 1.only had him nine weeks, so I got $120 or ut!B t [ endalt s Sparth taire. Yours truly, â€" â€" W. S. MarsDFR KENDALL‘S SPAVIN CURE Maad ciful,‘ KENDALL‘S SPAVIN CURE .1 tmiureph in engineering is repor‘ ed from the mountain of Peru. wher a twinâ€"screw of %4G tons, 170 feet long. und 3@ widle, has been succesfullf launched on Lake Titicaca the highes‘ navigable waters in the, more that |~ 000 feet avove the sea. Carrieâ€"} douo‘t care ; Emily 10ok worse tha n I 4o‘ ‘There‘s & seat for you : now :: that ticke:,‘ swid the conductor i rocious toue, And handed Then the conducter hastled : and finally found a brother con who was going up the road away. he induced to give up his seat t mildly firra passenger. served the latter. ‘We!l see sbout that,‘ ar conductor, who was becom warn: in the region of‘the co ‘I would if ! were you,‘ the passenger, still mildly pleasantiy. ‘()}l, eo want your conductor he ])(tlilf\‘o tmuild inan; out of the Union station at says the Espress, and the e was harvegting tickets. All : were taken and the passeng obliged to stand up. Amongt was & dit‘dent looking, mildâ€"n muin, who, mauch to the conduc prise, refused to give up a tich ‘When I get a seat, you get. he remarked mildly, but firm} are prolmbly aware that the . cannot collect fares from pa whorn it does not provide wit DERBY PLUG Aere‘s a Pointer FCR MAN OR BEAST. Certain in its effects and never blisters. kead proofs below : â€" OF THE O EeA Smoking Tobace tainly, here it is.‘ the mlld but firn peâ€" 1 mt a pass good to Chica 5 cent plug to cent plug 2ocent plug te sure that the retaile; does not induce you to buy any other in order that he may make a larger profit. ENOGBURGH FALLS, VT. In=isted on His Rights c »wind train had ju e i/ nion station at FLURPORNT, L. L, N.Y., Jan. 15, 1 ~‘tle 27 c~», dear, don‘t be unw"t : now, that don‘t i*ket, so " â€" Thinos ;n n a tone that indicat he would intimida «4 man. no ticket,) laconical When you ask for ; <i<.50c.or SLO0 D US KDOk POPULAQ UT INat &1 1€ ¢ OUNTY h o l 1 1 E000 1 Alihach Grand Trunk botfl\k“il‘ @v while walkin; were being lo tle market. unexpected!) died a couple Forest, was kill d, lma child drank at deceased bed to the | The wife of ;rerso]l, gave b» ing three fourt tle mite is ali\ John Wh Sarnia, CarTt the late OUnt examinationh The Jadie~ ful to sutherl aid in f new to 000 « hk incar £40,000 3 beel char w&s Inalrl June 28. Winds sunl of J scotlan W hat thre Patrel Toronto, â€" J viceâ€"presiqet t ry, cmeinber one of the in« which some 1 real to intery panies respe vigorously d voted. _ Mr that a grant en to Mr. H to Sir Willia ly becoming tate on this ent. oJ vwrt&l A c\osv coune V an Morne grant to oue If a busines should not t age better Great Britai advise that t companies w tares and to ed and thus liberty. Th selves and n with additio John Thomp the Governu have disregs As public ward the dar interest to k cubation in 1 than that of son is ex nated dam velopment 0 One day late ity of the dis would be us mow inoculat matter taker P lc maAs OTA pure virus. reâ€"vaccinati immunity £ vaocination aViI rl p arising from a a News COcunty Health L1 (UOne Miss C« The AV OR ErrBorTC iL. Lt tow re(l 1p 1} From H mit \I 11 ilet iA PLl