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eee Bee — To Avoid Errers, "ever judge a maiden by the beauty of her Bere, judge a chappie by ‘his ever-vacant Never r Judge a banker by the jingle of his Never r snds 8 cook-maid by the blacking on —N. ¥. Judge. Never judge a candidate by how heshakes your Never judge by agents’ maps the value of their -Never judge by labels when you're buying a Never judge the liquor by the fixings of the Ne woriudkes pe paper by itscompetition yan ergs Never think that anythingis really whati seems Beneath the Sidewalks. There is an old theory that if John Smith owns in fee simple a farm, or a city lot of certain superficial dimensions, he also owns the soil and rock beneath in a direct line be- low all and every part of it, though dimin- ishing to a point downw: to the exact centre of the earth. If there are voids or wacant spaces within these subterranean bounds he owns these also. And he also owns the open space above his lot, upward to the very heavens, so that no man, king or “Ange — undermine or overshadow him, ave his own pro rmission, fed and given. Not less exten- inalienable gre the rights of cor- porations, so that the city which —_ its streets is also possessed of like pro- pert in the depths beneath and in the ms ts above. This much premised, it is to be observed that in many modern cities sundry owners of lots, buildings and proper- ties fronting on the streets, have made, or cause made, excavations beneath the streets or sidewalks, for the purpose o lighting or storage or other uses. Just now there is much interest in these under-street excavations in the city of Chicago. The tady Hamilten. A most elaborate puulication is about to be made of the life and letters of Emma, Lady Hamilton, the frail —oe Lord Nelson, on the eve of the tle of ‘Lrafal- gar, left as a legacy “‘ to his king and to his country,” with the entreaty that they should give her an ample provision to maintain her rank in life. His dying re- quest remained unheeded. Honors and re- war's were showered upon his family, with whom throughout his life he had lived on terms that were the reverse of cordial. An earldom was conferred upon his brother, with a revenue of $20,000 year ; $50,000 was voted to each of his sisters, and $500,000 was assigned by the Government for the purchase of an estate to remain forever in the family. Lady Hamilton and her daugh- ter, Horiatia, w at was the child of Nelson, were ignored an over. Twenty ears after the battle of Trafalgar an un- nown woman, still preserving the remains of extraordinary beauty, died at Calais, where, for several years, with reduced means, she had sought aa Deng asylum. reg her decease the Is lord discovered er papers that bie we who was ated by the public ee in @ pau ve was no other than Lady Hemiften, who had been in succession a servant girl, a famousactress, the wife of an ambassador, the favorite friend and companion of the Queen of Naples, and the adored amie of England's most famous admiral. A Good Word for the Stenogaphers.= In the District Court yesterday Judge Troup, in passing upon the question of the reasonableness of the stenographer’s charge for services rendered in taking down and transcribing the evidence in a matter before a referee, took occasion to say that in his judgment $6 a day and ten cents a hundred words for transcription was not unreason- able. The court further observed that it uired more time and (inferentially) brains to become a skilled stenographer than to ac- quire equal proficiency in the law ; that probably nine-tenths of the lawyers, ‘if not a larger proportion, never could excel as court t stenographers ; that out of the several hundred persons who have studied steno- graphy in this city, not to exceed half a dozen could ever attain to the dignity of a court reporter. The court expressed itself in a manner to leave no doubt of its appreci- ation of the skilled laborer in the steno- graphic field and places him (properly) among the higher professions. From the county clerk it is ascertained that in this county during the past two years the| fees paid into the county treasury by the district clerk on account of the th dollar tax in each case exceeds by $700 the amount drawn out for the same period of time by the official stenographer—an excellent show- ing for the county.— Winfield, Kas., Courier. Indiana Friends and Prohibitien. The Friends’ Yearly Meeting at Rich- mond, Indiana, adopted a strong ples for prohibitory legislation, declared opposition to the legalized liquor traffic, and urged the church to educate all peopl to the standard of total prohibition for the state, and total abstinence for the individual Its committee on temperance reported who among the members had any complicity with the use of, ortrade in liquor or tobacco, showing two who sold liquor, as a beverage, — who raised tobacco, twenty-four who sold it, and five hundred and sixty who it What a Woman Can Appreciate. It takes a woman to appr An indulgent word when she is peevish and ‘‘ out of sorts.’ A tender word when she has failed ‘in some undertaking. A gracious word when she has made some slighc tnistake. A generous word when she is tired out with petty worries and says something un- kind. An ingenious word when she asks advice upon some important event.—Afusic and) 5" Drama, “If your little ones suffer with — Nasal Balm will give them relief. It certain cure for all forms of cold in the ood orcatarrh. Sold by all dealers. Try it. —It takes 50,000 roses to make an ounce of attar of roses. THE STREET CAR CONDUCTORS FAVORITE. She's neither yo nor And in speech sh she fan’ 't witty, She tan t cultured in the things that beautify a But 7 have learned to love her, ‘Till there's eens I prize above And she has ment by ag ty charming w wife. I see her going gaily To and from her duties daily, And pik I know she's not so fair as other en are, She doesn" t climb off backward a umble cade 5 and awk she knows just how to —What greater loss than that of true friend ? —Heavy overcoats are not amiss these J evenings. —Ten per cent. of the population of India are widows. —The average size of an American farm; is 610 acres. —There are over 9,000 brass bands in the Salvation Army. —The Pope can speak English, German and French perfectly. — Yesterday was the 319th anniversary of the death of John Knox, the Scottish re- ‘ormer, Why does the mother so sad] Fabel nome bids her — ‘tarewe a} se he plays on the college team ye his fate no ow cr can tell. —Moody and Sankey have come together again in England. The announcement of a meeting in London packed the hall on the very same night. The opening prayer was offered by Mr. J. E. K. Studd, the famous cricketer. A SLEIGH RIDE. She looked 5: at among the furs I longed 88 her lo my. leant ; But with one Mand to rightly drive, , Alas! I did not have the art. I tried, _ pine nity tried again. ut Ww. stole round her waist The. akittish colt, 7 sonia leap as’ ante me draw it back in haste. She chatted gayly all the while And did n em to see me strive, U ntl nod last ane pouting sai “Giv the lines, and I will drive.’ * QUEEN VICTORIA'S FAMILY. Read This and Then Have No Fears About Its Early Extinction. There seems to be no fear of the royal family suffering extinction—at least not for some time, says the Pall Mall Gazette. The prince who was added to the royal house on Saturday makes the fortieth grandchild of Her Majesty. The names of the grandchil- dren, most of whom are alive, are as fol OWS : Princess Royal: The Emperor William, Princess Charlotte, Prince Albert William enry, Prince Sigismund, Princess Vic- toria, Prince Waldemar, Princess Freder- ick, Princess Sophia, Princess Margaret. Prince of Wales: Prince Albert Victor, Prince George, Princess Louise Victoria, Princess Victoria, Princess Maud. rincess Alice: Princess Victoria, Prin- cess Elizabeth, Princess Irene, Prince Ernest, Prinee Frederick, Princess Alix, Princess Mar Duke of Hdwabargh : Prince Alfred, Prin- cess Marie, Princess Victoria, Princess Alex- andra, Princess Beatrice Princess Christian : Prince Christian, Prince Albert John, Princess Victoria, Prin- cess Louise Augusta, Prince Harold. Duke of Cannaught : Princess Margaret, Prince Arthur, Princess Victoria. Duke of Albany: Princess Alice Mary, Prince Leopold. Princess Beatrice: Prince Albert Alex- ander, Prince Leopold Arthur, Princess Victoris, a Her Majes has several nd- t gral children and as es is still hale and hearty at 71, we hope she may live to see a generation of ‘great-grandchildren. Alcohol and the Brain. Dr. Norman Kerr, at the late annual meeting of the British Women’s Temper- ance Home, held in London, gave an address upon inebriety among women, in which he said: ‘‘ The reason I have — 80 strongly on the physical part of the tion is that, in making observations on lead ies, I have constantly found in the skulls of those who drank certain condinions. Now, the brain isa set of thinking cells, set in a tough frame-work or tissue. All goes well as long as these two kinds of tissue —the outward envelope and the inward contents—are in proper proportion to each other and to the size of the skull. Alcohol, however, has the effect of thickening the binding and connecting tissues, thereby diminishing the space allotted to the think- ing cells, so that they shrink and become unable to do their work. Thus, if you come from a port-wine, or champagne, or still worse, a beer-drinking ancestry, you do not the conditions of brain which God intended you to have; and the result can not be modified at once, thongh in course of time it may be done. Ido not care in wha} shape spirit is used, the effect is the same.” How to Shave Easily. The moment you get out of bed is the best time. Your beard will never be so pliable after you are around awhile. First = ron — well with soap and cold water is better, of course. Then a a lather plentifully and cold as a rule. Bat if your razor is cold close it and place it in your pocket or under your arm till it gets warm. Like other edged tools the razor is only a very fine saw, and there- fore it is better to move it a little endwaye as you shave rather than with a straight, broad sweep. If you always shave in one direction around your face the beard will ta permanent ‘‘ cant” in that direc- tion, the effect of which is—well, a matter of taste.— Rochelle (Ill. ) Journal. From the Jaws of Death. Some surprising effects have been re- corded from the use of Miller's Puccision of consum have fi ed ‘Miller's pe nearly always It is the best kind of a flesh and blood maker, and hasbeen used with marked success by the eam in the Insane Asylum, —o Hotel Dieu, and a} General Hospital ton Ont. In big bottles, 50c. and $1. at all drug stores. os gg Ec! is o~; money wi equip an and send hicago a “ i cowboy -——“fEA TABLE GOSSIP. | “DEATH PREFERRED TOZTRIAL. A Young Englishman, Charged With Em- bezzlement, Takes Polson. A Toronto report says : ae Hanbury, was stimed d street west yesterday. mat up for trial, an ery ae He said very atthe to anyone ck it. It would seem, however, that on evening in writing letters, and on Tuesday morning he started down town. That was the last seen of him by his wife. She looked for him on Tuesday evening, but could not make out what happened, and sat By and waited for him, but he came not. Yester- day she came down town and made a search for him, but he had not been seen at aay of his accustomed haunts, and she began to fear that he , pe away with himself. jury appears, rented a room down town on we Lucas, the veterinary surgeon on King street west, where he hai luggage stored, and something impclled ome of his friends to look for him there. Through a window they saw him lying on his back on acouch. The door was broken in, and he was found dead. A bottle labelled laudanum and another chloral told the story of suicide. Between his fingers was a half-smoked cigarette. Ap- parently the unfortunate man sat down on the couch, drank the poisons, and started to smoke hy — and wait for death to come. me before he had finished the Senntie, “A little bloody froth at the mcuth alone showed that there had been any internal struggle. ‘The bottles were ee Ryley’s drag store, Oshawa. In kets of the dead man were found a number of letters, onc to Mr. Barnes, his solicitor, one to his wife, another to a sister in Australia, and one to Mr. Stone, the undertaker. Mrs. Hamburg was completely broken down, and wept as if her heart would break. She read the letter, in which her husband spoke to her in the most en- dearing terms, and said that the disgrace of hie arrest was more than he cou ear. Detective John Cuddy was on the scene a few minutes after the affair became known, and he telephoned — ecg When Dr. Pickering mined the letters and viewed the body is decided that an in- uest was unnecessary. roner Pickering then took the letters to the parties to whom they were addressed. “Here's to the maiden of st fect fifteen, And here's to the widow of for They have each reached a period in life when most females need assistance in tiding them over the shoals which so often com- letely wreck their after lives. In ducing regularity and healthy action of the female organs, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pres- cription stands without a peer. Ata time when-nature gives thém increased burdens, so many young girls have their health for life shattered. If you wish your daghter to miss those periodical, agonizing backaches, and dizzy headaches, languid and tired feel- ings, accompanied with rov - pimply skin and dull, heavy e es, get he —ottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite 1 rescriptio.. If you have reached the later period of danger and weakness, you will need a bottle too. See wrapper on bottle for printed guarantee. Satinfct tion given in every case or money return To Make a Target Out of Canada, Detroit News : Gen. Proctor’s project of building o modern fort at Detroit will suit Detroit people. They will be pleased over the possession of a lot of guns that can shoot across the river into Canada, for, although they do not want to pepper their Cc jan brethren, it will make a nice attraction for the town, a good thing exhibit to visitors aid will hurt nobody. A whole regiment of troops here will be pomiracg thing to tickle our vanity, a regi- mental band, an artillery corps and a equad of well ing always a valuable wadition to the prestigeof an sabe tious city. to g the Mour-@) As a miser counts his gold, night = day, So I count the minutes told in the glass; ay eye is dim, my hair is thin aaa gray, And I know I'm wing old as they pass, When we approach “the sere and yellow leaf” of our days, we are prone to look back regretfully. A clear consciencé and sound health will lighten our gloomy re- flections. Health is the greatest blessin Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medica] Discovery the atest medicine. It arrests the -p of lung and scrofulous diseases, and cures | consumption, or Lung- -scrofula, if taken in time. Itis the king of liver invigorators and blood-purifiers, and a powerful tonic, building up a the debilitated patient to per- fect health. Contains no alcohol. The French Population. The French population returns for 1890 show an excess of deaths over births, namely, 876,000 againet 838,000. <A similar in 1854-55, owing to the the Crimean War, and German war. year seems to have been the influenza, for the mortality was 81,000 above the previous year, but the births fell off by 42,000 last | year, being lower than in any year since | 1870. The marriages are decreasing about , 1 per cent. and the divorces in 1889 were 4,786 and in 1890 5,457. girls would soon disa pear from the land if : all would use Dr. V Fitiams’ Pink Pills, a! specific for their peculiar troubles. them and be convinced. What She Thought. Detroit Free Press: It was 11.30 o'clock p- m. and the clock marked the half hour with a ng. The young man looked around hastily. The girl wearily. ** Oh,” said he, with a short laugh, almost startet me. a) “I beg your pardon 1” said ing eeu “Ita Les startled me, politel Pe Ob, excuse me,” she aes gone thought Hp said it almost steal yon He got out during the next 10 niente, Lady Henry Somerset, who will complete wits ton visit to America next week, e: go soon to Japan, where her son lives. Her «eT “a? nt tale gual al and not todo missionary work. Pale, weak and emaciated women and | ;mED Gata THE CHARLES A. VOCELER COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. Canadian Depot: TORONTO, ONT. e WITHOUT AN E UAL. @ OBS Ol] : RHE UMATISM, NEURALCIA, LUMBACO, SCIATICA, Burns, Swellings. THRE TEACHER WIKS. The Judges Think the Bad Boy Deserved a Horsewhipping. The Common Pleas Divisional Court yes- terday quashed with costs the conviction in the case of the Queen vs. our. ‘This is the case in which the defendant, a school teacher near Niagara Falls, was fined $1 and costs for using abusive language to towards one of her scholars. The learned judges waxed very warm when the evidence was produced before them, the chief justice remarking that a good horsew: vhipping should have heat administered tothe boy. The conviction was quashed bah pee to be paid by the private prosecutor, the court remarking that ifever there wasa casein which the private prosecutor should pay the costs this was the case. An order was.made protect- ing the magistrate and prosecutor, but had & warrant been issued by the magistrate Linstead of a summons, no such aotes would have been made. The offensive language was to the effect —s the pupil was a Airey thing and unfit to jate with animals, and was called forth by by the leading part which the lad had , taken ina e (7) nown as ‘‘bumping.” One of the pupils was being ‘‘bumped” for refusal to comply cl an alleged agreement to expense The best of all Ways td Drei ang > ourdays, to use Pierce's Patuniive Pellets, Sir! For nine-tenths of the diseases of the body begin with constipation or the clogging up of the sluice-ways, through which the im- purities of the blood escape, se that they are reabsorbed into the system. The Pur- gative Pellets act gently but thoroughly upon the stomach and liver, and are th best laxative known. Without racking and straining the organs, they open the bowels and restore a natural, healthy digestion. Unequaled in dyspepsia, congtipation, biliousness, piles, or any of the resulting diseases. The Short Termers. The ‘‘ Bay State League,” ‘one of the alleged endowment fraternities, with head- quarters in Boston, has collapsed, leaving 22,0(0 subscribers in the lurch from $5 to $90 each. The victims are all workin people who got roped in through the glittering talk of the agente. There area good many of these concerns in the country, operating under slightly varying plans, but they are all mere traps to catch the hard earnings of the unwary. All their methods are calculated to at oncearouse thesuspicion of the mind that is in the least trained to business. casy to use, pleasant and agreeable is “ verdict ot all who have used Nasal Balm, an better still, there is no case of cold in = head or catarrh that it will not cure. A Carefal Wife. Northwest Magazine: “I've notion * go and jump into the river,” said Mr. N. Peck at the end of a little domestic discussion, as he picked up his hat and started out. ‘* You come right back here,” said his wife. ‘‘If you intend any suc tricks as that, just march upstairs and put on your old clothes before you start.” FITS.—All Fits stopped free by Dr. line’s Great Rerve Hestorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvellov cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ups and Downs. He--They had a lover’s quarrel, parted, orn she artied her fathers coachman for +P She—What became of her lover ? He—Oh, he married her. sister and hired the coachman. When all weather conditions are favorable the light of the Eddystone Lighthouse, as pase directed, can be seventeen ‘and ne-half miles at sea, but it is found that a beam of light of much less power directed vertically is visible exactly twice as far and can be well discerned through an ordi- nary fog. , Pur- oes a NOTa { Sah Meare ulties dail or or ng, eho Baba, ah a will restore his lost onergies, both ut “EVERY WOMAN Sees ell ap negle eee i these PIs. +) YOUNG. MEN kf will cure the J | system. oe “YOUNG WOMEN should take them. These Pruta will Me Was a Dude els dreadful 4 a wants me man I have nev ” Perdiva-_ That’ 8 noth eg ! Sty father wants me to marry a man I have seen. A great obstacle to the manufactare of lead pencils will soon arise in the scarcity of soft cedar wood. At it the wood used = all _ a . cils in the world comes rom Florida, and that supply is expect to be exhausted within five years. D.C. N. L. 56. 91 W ANTED, A live energetic amas ho is active and industrious. A lady or gentleman of comme: Ne as M. A. C, Co., P. O. Box Plete love st pokeeke a = 16 Com- plete love stories a: RNARD ito, bite tae ore Les sete wat, Torcnto, MARRY ==2=e-2 send for our Matrimonial per. Mailed GUNKELS MONTHLY, SALESMEN WANTED 23 35 tail trade. onare at ‘or wages, adve: and reference “address CENT. Co., CHICAGO, ILL. THE PEOPLE’S KNITTING ply yy “do age nd expense wane oney advanded eae. For eg MFG on a ‘Stocking le Mitt Scarfs, Leggin, 9 parse Se daied t in wtnet 4) gad. everything homexpan or fac— ry y operate, machine — Hay —— = recei w hip Ina chine ea with fal in~ struct tions, by express OD YX ome tn Hg 84, when m: is Large commission terms ; Gafe delr “Ends tion Address CAKUUON & GEARHART, Dundas, Ont. MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WEITING. CONSUMPTION. BE Me ee wees ene 's Pulmoni and Pld nih § = headed monster that ooianpel tens of tho * looming you revented by e timely moat uf this valu able yg aareap Consumpti; n and lung disease ; arise fro og) 8 neglec ted he star's 6 ‘Palmonte Syrup is sold by all drug at De. v7 BOUT ARKANSAS. INFORMATION ig, hare. Good Landa, Low Prices, Climate, Variety of Crops. Maps and THOS. ESSEX, Land Com’r, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas. 30R DREAN ) FIRE pede a eant ae it en fe a th the tage 4CLIS r Escrie PVIGN, “f Sureka Chomica' Co.. Detro't, Mine WY EAKN ESS H rCY. BOX 503, WINDSOR, ONT. Hot Air Heating GURNEYS i “ “t038 % ? “os Gurney’s : Standard : Furnaces’ Are Powerful, Durable, Economical. Rg Ne for The E. & C. ‘Gursey ney ‘Cos, Write HAMILTON, ONT,