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ETII Ltis` L_I_ J-' VII`-L._n.1'1?Io 35- ZKJDVT. xa ztmvr ' 3*. En` $013! THE NORTHERN ADVANCE. r.- emu `.?i%` ., .1 -.4; C I. ."h'*..5 I;-'f -3 r`\. \u 1'35. 8. ' gN.'! .::._.:.``=:`_ : 4 .1 .,.`_ _':._; I .~.- v /1 3'33 ' ".);v * . I? ;v`4r.;j.1'A-:J_.='L_r;'1'<\3:Ea:I=7r-2, I canon: _Aggpt.;'Bothy*vell{g"Blodk, , out. | ""=--'-*5}-'I*`-.'~'.0'-.----+--? ' -II-.. III] LV BK VVHIQI-,'-Ct [anus c:|'1'rI!w?&;.:s1n~~sw %r%amV at at run our -cur`: ,u-amp-qc 93'. V - ROYA..-Ly, -cAuA}3'1-X11i.11I;m ms. 00., . " ' LA'NOAS_HIRl}'lfIRE nsys. co` Vcollgctojdg P:-'o"porty fnbuglit and ..` I so-'la.`.= '.` _ < '. bun mwn'a.Aocmi~?f 18,8...` 00.. `DI\"TA`I I\AK`lAI\I A`LY IRYIDIII I\VQ 0YE`fMAE`iSf0B5 PIC-NIC PARTIES QOCIALS an WEDDINGS supplied at short notice and on reasonable tn!-Inn. Iausr IMPoaIw1 To Low `ninliunn 2`nA'1n-"n ` `.`s2a:'::..*1;*:*a#.:::zL:.;:dt:::P" '1" `- In tluinking the pubuo ot Bsr'1-to and 1 viimcy f2`.3.`?.l`.`l9"`h... f.i".`E2 }. .?.*2'. f.`;Z'.`}...`}-."`. .`3 4*}? EI>`r":'$`1ifra.1""p'.1` 6`n.ge "` `Ts23$va'21"`?;p3i{"``1?. ; in t.hepaat,begs to state that he has at oon eiderable expense increased his baking fscili- ties and is now prepared to do 3 larger business than nvnr. lWI|I|IS; Wlwitl % '3-oP1_>osr~'vE=# H`R- R9E'iHOTEL. ? : :`;;:V i ' IIQU much other liove ne` in RENTS Collect and goods of every de-l scri tlon valued. so taken for sale at each wee sale Horses taken for sale on commis- sion. or to board by the week or month. at my Boarding Stables. American Hotel. 1 11 Tnrvnvnrsuv " ' ' BA_x'vp-r_" "E-rB'c:'x:'"' '"" In short anything that may be Bought` or Sold. arnnns TO SUIT ALL PAR.'1`IES'$I Sales for Farm Stock. Land. &c.. attended to in any part of the County or Stmcoe. - L - A_-a..1.'.. 11...... 11.: 15--.. ....__1--_ "'l_L,I :iC"v.Y_` in-- ? U-C"CCC - LEAD;'s' :r_i-_c_a5vAN. ,1-'-.%;r. :BJ.=LovvN% LIVE s1'o?~fii7"I"i1 i=tr:ur:NTs. II A 373 II"T`II'IV BVIIIIIVII coon TIMES comma. I-IERE 1554 AGAIN` d.B.d6HNsoN The oldest Auctioneer in the County of Simcoe begs to announce-that he has made a.rrrngo- ments to hold a series of ...vo--ow o v-u In uvnnvu vs WF!0:!.A5!i?I|9_N was! manufactured `fresh every day; Ask your grocer for them` and you will use no other. The only Taper Machine Ground Gross Out Saw in the Market. Cooper s Runner. Silver Steel. Thin back. Every Saw same gauge. 13 Gauge Face. 18 Gauge Back. FULLY WARRANTED. [ % ` . BEAVER snv wonxs, I-lamlltomohnf. PURVI3 BROS SOLE AGENTS, BARRIE. .; nowulnu ggmv g 2`: 'n--- - --pi rinnu so. `now vw-guy. was -cu-nvvvo Auction Rooms. 2nd Door American Hotel lnildimr. - J. T. Teller, M. D., of Chittenango, N. `Y., expresses exactly what hundreds have written at greater length. He says: Aye;- s Cathartic Pills are highly appreciated. They are perfect in form and coating, and their effects are all that the most careful physician could desire. They have supplanted all the Pills formerly popular here, and I think - it must be long before any other can be made that will at all compare with them. Those who buy `your pills get Iull value for their money. (tln_p, u `- Safe, pleasant, and certain in their action, is the concise testimony of Dr. George E. Walker, of Martins- ville, Virginia. T Ayer s Pills outsell all similar prep- arations. The public having once used them, will have no others.-Ben-yl, Venable 8: Collier, Atlanta, Ga.` People formerly had, trying to swallow the old-fashioned pm with its mm at magnesia vainly disguising its bitter-' ness; and what `a contrast to Aye:- s Pills, that have been well called med- icated sugar-p1ums-_the only fear be. ing that patients may be tempted into taking too many at a dose. But the directions are plain and should be strictly followed. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr 8: Co., Lowe|l,MuI. Sold by all Dealers in ,MedIclne. ' -ucuutuv >--::` In the Market Square. Townot Barrxe, consisting pf (Iii-u I I \r_ &\I'AE_A`l` A iiisuume A mas.%' . what aTime Av_er. s PWS - ~~-_----~15. 4... 6_JuLvnw:uI.'.r;s. ultllln .----u:. ...._4... .. I. yr". `.1 : I [I -'-`-o;# 11.1. x'uu>s-V-' BISCUITS BREAD - UV: IIJUO vnicnnmox J Vnnowx THE av-u- -51: J. B. JbENSON. An:-nnn Auotioeer. `SE2? nded D \. . . I 4 ` r..:: E. _ _ __ 93:)` '7 - " , _ ) . 0'. ` 1` " % `tr ` .\:. ( ,. ' ' ., .. 9 V '~.~ --, T . u .x, C1 `; I I j .`y.f._`._.J .1.) , /.4. U ... (j; 1: - -Q. - v v 3: tr ,- , -. -v.c.-.. "<.1 . i ,. All ' . . 11 -Hr:-rs-: 1 4-.-. rl ... u OPPOSITE QUEEN'S IIDTEL BARBIE. THE mosr ARTISTIC x-mA cums AND NOVELTIES 1? BOTHWELUS BLOCK, THE MARQUIS COOKING STOVE- RADIANT HOME DOUBLE HEATER. _____._ . -'.--;. `.D-uIIJ\lA.i L` BJLUWLHJJIJQLVJX Books: Knni, Toy E`5"i::3oV11re Bocgs, j Bibles, Albums, &c., `!}lYVY.1l'i l\11I11vl-urn-I-.\I\ vgv pncuvu on.`----- ___:. .__j_____ .._..j._._ . -_..--a oulfrnggjsgtgggxgisrovts1 cost 100;. com-- tried him." ro(s. .5-L--.5 bAt SCO'1"1"S Bookstore ! [ We have just opened out a lalge consignment of jhe ,celebrated . T AQIVIE GLUB " SKATES 2 Wall P_:perat Cost Prie, BUILDERS` HARDWARE, BLRKSMITHS , CABRIAGE.: : MAKERS AND MILL SUPPLIES MGALLISTER, STORY & co. SKATES, SKATES I General Hardware FOR - THE - HOLIDAY - TRADE JQSE PH % LEl'G'l`0N, 3` EEZIITEB I LIB -P .11. I<;.s.,E.N.T .s. 5""i.'I4\~..:f 1.. \ .3. . - . A. -,.' . ' _ ' v F.-E`i?: `HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE 2 THE LARGEST. CHEAPEST AND BEST ASSORTMEN T OF MISCELLANEOUS SCOTT S 'BE)oKs'1`oRE. P1191`: up up. :- A Z All sizes and qualities, and at a very low price. THE GREAT cl-IALLENGE HEATER. _ Funerals furnished oom-~ : plate. Caskets and Cot- uNDERTAKER AND <=IRI-s'. `\ kl? .`~ - . r ediate far as Having pinion oint a 7quea- T other? that it e main- 1 WE 1Nv1'fE YOU-T0 OOME AND SEE T0 MXKE ROOM FOR" SPRING TRADE; SKATES Is complete in every line. GARPENTER mo Remember our stock of EVER bEFERED IN THE TOWN. ---YOU WILL FIND--- A_T OTTON BROS. THE CELEBRATED ant: THE WoNDERiU-L -000- OPPOSITE smTIox.. and pl-ice : slvnys stock. olrderuwihllx-Vw oolvo cu-efnl attention. fcongrogatlonsl - - _ChuI-oh `n: of m-ion. degign. cotusn vsr. sums. 0PPO8Ii'I `IE3 3&3- uper- ting. have ESE "IE , tho_ 0 3111 f1'OlD DUI vof v`Ir.' utter 00 1 '41 . ` '"is'1".` ' 1'>Z}'5'.""i2 '53 "3xi$`5f'vi.he. to have the.Governux_ent on amount `Of his lealth. `t Mr. Phipps in mentio_nod...u 8 'I *0 mpetent Iucoeuor. He undeutmdi 6. e Crown Lands, but he _haa `!1 ot` "debt" A Q: the House. 1' Gran:-an W Rnnn Mih nfnr I1l|lf;t|::I`I.', - U vu [IGBGX , L , I AIIIIIIDOII 51903108. ' Mn MoArthur nai|"_iIIfhe'du:L_' ' ` 1&6 the Auainiboia electors; "'ltu6Ili* th 53 dyagllowanoo r-queltioh-'eZInd' nkoiznkouf Rroundn "?`.Y`?T*"_`?`P'. ! .:. "`!F"""!"` I A 0 ' ' ~ . . I ~ ._ _ '.` `I L pm. a1"l.|,0onlI00hI.Ih'` ~.;<,'-"an A-.-;d.ra;u_1po1a elecnprj. " .I.t`ueIll" With III I `*1 "**'=""* H pm wanna:-uliuuylw `{1}: 4 Mr. Mont is being pressed to give, up the Premiership of Onhrid sndigtske the Aesdership of the Refot-t,n*ps:ty_ and try and lick the Oppositioninto shape.` ' an. AC 611:: klnnlrn :n Okn man 3: A` nun- `CIIIJ IIUL IIIIU \IyyUDIUIUII IIIUU -II-tlVC One of the blocks in the way in of pro- \iding asucoeuor to Mr Mount. ' 1 Mn `Dnnn :l- :- `\n`:'AIintI Iu: -`|A- `II 'vuIyVvvIIU vv IIIAUUUVI-I All-In JILVWDUI At all evepta ..thlJ5gu is ,work_in, , as he Yankee _u1d,_ii|d importm't (develop-~ meat may _be_ Io`ok6dfor.--'1`oronto>World-` """ We on .. ed . .,,z; new. mm .. ........ mite oaeu:auq>s9.-2rano:;;`3 g.`cif `*1 8 d - . . He ndidmlgu 12:1 3; P .n the stove.` F0m""l the ma: :`s:':;lIfldh:1f1!|))lQdr::`:' but th e stove W3. own to piece.` ., I (V I. ~ ....;_. ` CIQVJ UIIQU UVEUIIIIWII , N ext the Ontario Cabinet "re holding almost daily sauionu. They In discussing a iegoonstruotion: ' . ,, 11-.4, -2 _ . _ _ _ _ _ _;_I L`. .2... __ `.'7c3'3`3.}`$"W."Ro.., Min'iste'r o_?'Eiiuosti;n`,' is considered by many in the party; quit_e_ ompetent to succeed Mr. Mowst. " ` -An. -11 --'.-..... u..|_:_`__ _-_ _-_.s_:__! n -_ A Vol` 3!`O0lis.l1"t 1:i;`.:wI`Ii attempted 'l}t_... Mont:-e A the other night: A:"llI|_ .|]:*I1.II_!I dy smite oartridnito ,!3fo1!9W.:b!'4,'_; 91' and tnlrl lnn I-n Ivan 34- All `flan n-lvnvn E The Globe is the organ of Mr. Mowat. ,`]'he Globe has been making some wonder- rful turns in the past few days. Put this , and that together. uni I-`mg l\n6nn:n nakinn` `V n'un `|n`A:nn ti the nuns} .QY__ 7' `III WKIIIWH lW*l|lU'VI\ uI Thesold councillors R Bell and J smes Speers. were re-elected by ` acclsmation. Mr. Phil Connors was elected as School Trustee for `a. second term. Miss Kate Male; has been engaged. for another year as prmoipal of our public school. Before closing for the holidays she held the most successful entertaining exammstlon ever held in the school. ,..lVhat's up `I In niowat Load the Oppohb LIA- Utopia. Advance Correspondence. The Methodist people held their annual tea-meeting on Tuesday 27th, and it proved to be a great success. The church was well filled and "the ladies, as usual, did their part in supplying the good things in abundance. Mr. Jonathan Sissons. Reeve of Vespra, occupied -the chair, doing its duties in his genial and entertaining way.` Speeches were deliver- ed by Rev. J. A. Trollope, of Minesing; Mr. Geo. Dull` and Mr. L. W. Leonard, 1st Deputy-Reeve of Essa. The Angus` choir supplied excellent music, `fully sus- taining their well earned reputation. mhn nnI1nni"nuu'n D DA no.1` T--mp.- vvub I/I10 UUD II It was agreed that Mr. Stevenson, M. P.,eshould `apply to Parliament` `for funds. ' T The meeting then adjourned. After the meeting the committee met and elected Mayor Stevenson as Presi- dent, and Mr. John Carnegie as permanent Secretary. ' ' :.ru\lvuLlll5 Uyluuuvu wan HLBUUBDUU. It was pointed out that-it was very im- portant to spare no reasonable expense on this head. One member suggested that W,00O be raised. mL. h... 11,, r ,7 -1 .1 - u A -pal, vuv U0 50150. The Rev. Mr. Logan said that the Gov- ornment forced gthi communion affair upon them and the Governmeuhshould be?!` the cost. . . V 1 ;I n at A4. ICI-I99 ICU UKIIIEUIIIIU VVUIRI Mr. Burnham said that he was condent that they would have to contend with Mr. B.ubidge s report. He learned that Mr. Rubidge put in an estimate of the cost of construction at $20,000,000. V Even for an eight foot canal the largest estimate made was $9,000,000. . The Rev. Mr. Logan said that the time Mr. Rubidge went over the route of the canal he called on him (the speaker) in Fenelon Falls and stated his belief in the, usual. At that time he said that .the canal would not cost more than $12,000,- 400 He could swear to" that. \/ A-LU \J\J|aIl\-I 3VV\JClI UL UIIQVU I The question of bearing the expenses of procuring evidence was discussed TL nu... -.p...L...l ....L 51...; 1:. __-- ---_- -- $lJUVUV "CU II-lIl\lIi UIIU UUQIYVIIUIO Mr. Carnegie said that the duty of the committee in preparing evidence had a three fold bearing. They would rst have to show that there was an ample water `supply; that the canal was of importance to the country and that the cost of con- struction was not so great as was esti- mated. When the first two `points were clearly proved, the questionof cost would be of secondary importance. He had not the faith in the Minister of Railways and Canals that the Mayor had in the Govern- ment, In fact he was of opinion that the appointment of this commission was a ruse of the Minister to attempt to thwart their efforts and break `up the whole scheme. As far as he was concerned he would leave no stone unturned to put in evidence. so massive and overpowering as to admit of no question of the advisability of the canal s being built (hear, hear, and applause). The committee should show that there was not only abundance of water to supply the canal, but a supply suflicient to keep a whole line of manufac- turifs at constant worlr. II B` I U.t|JII vu \l v IHVIIUVU After some discussion it was decided to appoint a special` committee to prepare the evidence, and its members were named as follows :---Messrs. Carnegie, Peter- borough; Boyd, vBobcaygeon; Cross, Barrie ; Murphy, Trenton; Strickland, Lakeeld; Logan, Fenelon Falls; Din- woodie, Oampbellford; Fowlds, Hastings; Col. Deacon, Lindsay ; and the Mayors of towns separated from counties, and the Wardens of counties along the route of "the canal. The first named on the com- mittee was made the convener. Il_ t'I,,,-_,, _,_,1AI_-LAI,. I A A II House I t has r year neces- urniah Ulul an nvv uuv IIIIIIIUUI U5 VHO |JU}lll' try would 141:: not it. Naturally tuoy_,,3 sympathiZed With the Governmen't~'on.~` V count of the press for funds and their hesitanov in incurring further debt, but - as for the advisability" of the building of the work there was no doubt at all.` As for him he was prepared to make a political question of this. Every man along the Trent Valley Canal route should do so, He was prepared to sacrifice politics and continue that way till the canal was built He would support the party that built the canal. rm... 1).... M- 1.-..-- -4: n......1.... n-n.. VIIKU YIIIIU U5`? WIIIUII r"..B"l';e Rev. Mr. Logan, of Fenelon Falls, said that he once declared himself a dyed- in-the-wool To:-y,lbut now he -had only-, one politic. `A That was Trent Valley- Canal. 11,! 1\-__-_ _I'2_;.I_,___ _ on -. I In- bilt as soon as the {bf Iaoiixnn-V A... .......I.I -.l...:L .1 1L .\Y-:.._.__II_ .k.l_-_ usual. - . ' ~ ' Col. Deacon, of Lindsay, laid it should` be the duty of the executive committee appointed some time ago to prepare the required evidence. A`bnII nnnnln t':nnn-n:4-n u.` ---- Ln January 5, 1888. llllllllllls I ` KJUITIIIIIIY, I5! I13, "IF_ I` .-i49p1y;.*`\\iw9n;1oo.9t9ty and raise-.,.ti9 .i.r9l9 of orgtorioslsoorojity oironmcoribi ` `an. atomof idehlitywlontgin if N (_ ivty:.,; _ Very Explicit. `(You have mentioned several time! dur- ntho `eveningz; :,f_- thrlao ' _ oq'7-`Hi: ;.;... 40;? vse1w- = Ext;-9a;I.o,0Q1sI,19 tho'.!orthv9I*-..~ A The thetmoneter stood on V Th`uf|day morning}! St;1"_nnl, Minn, at 20 be- low zero. Throughout Minnesota the memory generally reached a point from` 15 to 20 below zero, and in some .u\Q-LA `LA \T--L|.-g.t :5 an `amp -- hat` thit _ Storm nndoold mp. A . _ __ b,E1`9d9!'i_ok,:`Md go, walvilited on by phe moat vioienl: wind. ever: kqom: bymge (`oldest citizen}? Hqliipl were unroofed and trees uprooted. Several wagpnnond the J efferuou muilvooooh were uplifted and dashed to the roadside and pouppletely demolished. Muck da,,m_sge' in reported through 0001: County, " e ~ . scientic Solntulates. `Mr. Johnston found on "the slopes Mount V Kilemanjaro, eastern Africa, thirty varieties of plants -thatwere. new to science, and.Mr. Jackson, who has recent- A lyreturned to England from that region, carried with him many specimens` of the smaller janimal life. that are - astonishing the naturalists. The insects especially are -insome respects so strange, that skill- ed entomologists are puzzled into what orders toput them. i - E A,u'.'elsctrical.`device has `been brought -into nselto,-control; vicious horses. -' > uunugu w an. Teach them to ride, drive, jump, run and swim. 7 KIC\I GVVIICJ` Teach them how to get the most for their money. . 'l\......l. a.I..;.... `I..- L..L:L_ -2 -1_-_1:____ VII `U IZUIIVJI ieaoh them the habits of cleanlioeu and good order. ` - ' * ll|.....l. 4.I....._ 1.- -_-:.1 _____n-__- __3 2-- " .`l.'e:::`l'1`+tiJ1:a`r`r`1"i;.o avoid brofane ad decent language. ' 'l`......1. LL-.. J... I..- ..--L __.I .__._;._-I :._| \A\lVVl-I ll lllllsl-I3 Teach them {:0 be neat and genteel in their appearance. _ , AS1nKul_a.:-Bird. Count Joachim Pfell. the German Afri- can explorer, says: We often saw `an animal in the water. along the coast of the Ulanga district. that we first believed to be a serpent from the movements, and from the fact that only now and then it appeared on the surface for a few seconds.- Once, when we shot at it, we were sur- prised to see it rise out of the water and y away. Afterward we succeeded in obtaining one of the curious creatures. It was about the size of a large tame duck, with black plumage and a metallic lustre. On its wings we noticed a few very light yellow feathers. The neck was very long and thin, and ended in a long, pointed beak , at the edge of which were two rows of sharp teeth. At first sight no head was visible, and the neck `appeared to end only in a beak. The whole of the bird is under the water while swimming, only the long neck being seen. If it was-frightem ed `it disappeared altogether under the water or ew T rapidly ` V away. Another peculiarity we noticed was that when the bird -had left the water it lay down on a bush with the ont-stretched wings to get ' dry. The esh of the creature has an un- pleasant, oily avor. What to Teach Your Boys. ` Teach them. to be useful. Teach them to be -truthful. ' Teach them tombe manly; Teach tnem to be polite in manners. , Teach them the value of time and money, ' T ' mnnn nu-It-\:p` `Akaanng Au.` -L`..-_._ IInI\IIJ?J I Teach thth to avoid tobacco. and strong drink. ` of 2.7 no of t 2351 Teach them careful and correct business hs_l_>`its.` I` _ - Teieh them by example how .to do things well. ` flI--_I_ ;I_-._'. L. ,_-:|, c 0 uuuuu an nu usulu UL guvull V subunit. Edward Osborne, the founder of the Dukedom of Leeds, was apprentice to William Hewet, a rich old clothworker on London Bridge. whose only daughter he courageously rescued from drowning by leaping into the Thames after and eventually married. Among other eer- ages founded by trade are those of A M- william, Leigh, Petre, Cowper, Darnley, Hill, and Carrington. V II VI V ~ $lVLUUI Dg ' The hnoest `rs of au.dV'Lo.1-d` Dudley and. Weid '.were `pioldemiths and jewellers ; and]Lord Dorcas was a banker in t11e`re`ign'of `Olin-lea 1., as Lord Over- utone is in that of Queen Victoria. mamnna l'\.k.._.... LEA In---.3-- -3 LL- wyv IMIVVDIJ g I The founders of the families of_ Dart- mouth, Rsdnbr, Doucie, end Pomfret were respectively a skinner, as silk mann- facturer, a. merchant tailor, and s Calais merchant, whilst the founders of the peer- vwet'e. m`ero'ers. 'l"I`n nnnnir-\.Isn KC I`.-ml j -_.i'T --.`I 98` ` T*1"$"i s ,D.",'5'P'~ 90 9`}' Peerage: lounaed on Trude. . In olden times the weelth and commerce of London, conducted as it Ins by ener- getic and enterprising men, was a nrolio source of peerages; Thus the Earldom` of Cornwallis was founded by Thomas Corn- wellis, the Chenpside merchant ; that of Essex by William Os 1,` the dinner; and that of Craven by illism 01-even, the merchant tailor. b The modern Earl Warwick. is not des- cended from " the Kingmeker," but from _William_Greville. the wools ler ; whilst the `modern Earls of N orthum rlsnd nd their head. not in the Percies, but in Hugh Smithson, a respectable London apothecery. ' mhn fnvnnninnn l\` L`; ``...:`l._ _I `l'\__L _ nuvnsr or % The bnvolt buttlo that fought ! Shall I 1:911 von..wherd Iiditvhen 2-=4` _ On the map: of thvorld you'll find it not: `Twas fought by the mothorrof men. ' Nay. not irith cixinon or bsttio shot, with sword, or nobler pen - - Nu , not with eloquent word :)r thought mm mouth of wonderful` man. But deeprin e wall-up woman : heart - Of women that would not yield, But bravely, silently bore hor pert-`- Lo 1 there in that battle eld. No marahnllihg troop; no bivonao song. l N 0` banner` to gloom and wave 1- But oh, theaelnttlea ! they last so long- l From bebyhood to the grove! :0 'B"5'"S'J1o'5';3', .Zm'1"i'&' 353$ nf~;tho`No2thwoatig_tv fell. as low up 501%- 1$`!IlI1J I `~ !'`'.- 14 .' I 2 V\l"_W_ Blll II-`IV l\E`U.IIII\Jl` -t`In a6me parts of India the mancon - dunbfq `his beloved` into some` 'vv9.be_r.. ThTey.,ure"aci:ompa.n_1'ed by _a priest and` 9.106 take with >them,d~. cow and 9. calf. The 1fnsui:pli_oe?a,.hia hand by? the priest : hfemd`, fund the young woman: places here" n`ex`t$-itht`. of , chef. bridgto6mV.;,' they all _ th'rae:_c`a'tcIz_h9ld of caw`;~ta;'l,- and 3 a9uiafwa`u'er id [')oI1`ra:i"o`\'r9i'f1 c_.--'l.`he two I 6156 .{th eh, .;-mes. hizsbid and wife-by their blqthea -' ibeinggiod jtagguhar `by the ppggggg.` "f1`h'it.'tcr.". 1;-dai"ve`'f;_che f'_coir' ' F%!.-{' ,'.`.'.J'(. .\..`.,A`?,`T'!".`. : '_P.',`.!F`~:.;`? LW`;/ $:eid&A;`g`!g:g9 ;?: 5 j inv into the 'p:`nt a= . . --.|...._.-.'.-.. V . m.L:_.._'.':{i-"'L "*...:`.t::.--1;t.'~.:- , XIII'X.`TUTIllIllI' IIU WIV Ill) IIIIU PITIXIIU ...-._... -- ......-.. .-.._v ___ " ~. A - ., e-mam > T::ie,`ih,.`,: , ' . "9 BY we I g _ J!}.,... . . . \ ` "!4 hv`."` ' L-`v.'=T *2! .`.4'f ` ms mumt s snnoun A pnnsswr. , .A Japanese young lady upon the occasion of her wedding is presented by her friends with a long white veil, hesdto foot. This she oarefull-puts away, `for `on her death it is destined to-be her shroud. L - i>oUI'.'rnY REQUIRED IN {run WEDDING cnnsnour. ' _ Among the Djak tribes (the abori- gines of Borneo)`.the pair are placed to- gether in the centre of a large room, and s 00ni)l - live - fowls thrown over the nisnig heck. These he seizes end swingegseven tiiies round his head. bleed. Tis:,sprin~I_:,led on an`. forehefedsf of '1!hiay,sme.t`i1eIi;,kill3|nsi"6ooked. , The iche.J.5da'e jna.:-.ghridagr;:dm. whiz also he'v.e`td.0i.._thia fo#frla"wit,ihou_t assistance. which will completely `cover her from . H11 '[:scbon1pl:iehedifthisfeat.theylei-e i 5i_nen, en_ti, aeit. - .L".co1`rfg-1*_A,x'L'jc' _ nsn'm'.l`O R.|QU__1srr1o1t_ ` ..T`__'.'_____~ __,!n__' _I:, LL", -5 A peculiar custom is in vogue with some of the North American Indians. The Cherokee bridegroom conducts his bride to a narrow stream of water, which he crosses. They then join hands over the runnig water, and the marriageis comlete. This unassuming ceremony is suicient in the minds of these simple people to indicate that their lives shall henceforth ow in_ one & stream. ` e " ~-----v -\I -vv unauvunuuul ,- . A Singalese bridegroom, instead of taking his bride to some religious house or other place appointed by law, repairs to the dwelling of his charmer. Here the curious ceremony, after which they are man and wife, is performed. It simply consiets of the thumbs of the bride and bridegroom being tied to- gether, which being done, they eat to ` gether out of the same dish. They are then` man and wife, but not by any h means equals. After the thumbs are untied the husband always eats "alone, the wife's duty being to wait upon him. The lord of creation, having nished his meal, his `wife and `children are generously allowed to partake of what i is left! . ` . A young man in Persia sends a horse to his sweethear-t s_ home. She mounts closely veiled, and rides to her `future home holding a looking-glass before her an the way to impress upon her that she therein beholds herself for the last time single; henoerorth sheis practically the slave of her hnsband. _ `cu:-ions Marriage ,Custom_s. In England the ceremony of marriage ~ `is a religious or civll `rite. and the Gordian knot isseald by the wedding ring. This ' simple but beautiful practice is not universal. V A Q3._.._I-_- |___:.)_,._._-,,, 2 A V `I I` such these other or the s ret ouu guuu_ru urea;-up u soon Iouowa. Mr. E. Evans,` Preaident of the Lumber Exchange Bank, of Tonawanda, N. Y., broke down "in 1883, and ran down in weight from 186 pounds to 126 pounds. He rallied somewhat, but afterward be- came very low, with terrible pain in the kidneys. Physicians could not help him", but he nally procured Warner : safe cure, and he writes : I was relieved of a pain within twenty minutes after I had taken therst dose. I began to improve rapidly. and am still improving and gain- ing in strength and weight. If l\II1'IlI noi\n`nnran l'\` W`...........J nu` nu uusvuxuu auu vvunguu. If theyoung Napoleon: of Financel would call for fewer cocktatls, put'n an occasional dollar into Warner : safe `cure, and keep their kidneys at par," they would retain a longer grip on Wall street. newuauvn. Uull UV xuuuusvuo Derangement of the-kidneys is I oom- ` n'1on result of mental -overwork. When they -fail to carry oil` the waste matter of the"syste'm, uric acid, that deadly poison. elconlnuletes. sndsneaks through all the blood channels The "whole system be- comes s sort of cess-pool and every func- tion isimpsited. Unless help 1s found, the g'ene_`r7sl break-up soon follows. MID. noun: ' pnnndannf ll` Ll... T..."-...L.... ruvvvuusvu Us laud uuuwu. These men are said to lose their hesds. They rst lose, in the grinding processes` of speculstion, their physical stamina; Mentsl `feebleness nsturslly follow. With physicisl weskness also comes lack of nerve. A" cles!_`liesd sud nerve ; ere essen- tial requisiterto Well` street success; with the primary `oi-gsns out of gear, nsitherosn be retsined._ `l\-_-_.___.__-_A Ln,` I 1 mtlohn Pondir wasonce `famous as the homeliest. but one of the most successful men` of Wall street. He was worth `.8l.000,000.. but has at last joined the long procession of the busted. ML..- ......... .a.. ...:.I .- 1--- n. -3- 1 , , 3, 1. avast: VHO o . Henry Smith urss a. noted operator in "Wall street.` for s time very successful, .snd' sccu mulsted a fortune of over $5.000,- 000. 'Hslfough1{. Jay Gould in numerous speculations, and once said "I ll make Jay Gouldesrn his living with a hand- nrgan undsmonkey. When he failed for $5,000,000, `Gould -"quietly remarked: "le might now try the hand-organ nim- se f. ~ 15 no - Us V1.11 uuvuu uuu uuulr career! In Iauure. John `Tobin. once President of the Hud- Iou River Railroad, and worth $2,000,000, is now a. 85 bucket shop operator. He gambled, lost money to John Morriasey, refused to pay, was reported to old Oom- modore Vanderbilt, and turned out of his Presidency. , 1:]-____ no ,,2u_ ', - - vs Ivuw uuvu vvuu `U_ auw UUIIIIUII, [Illa The _ roentage is `much largeramong nanota operators. Ninety-nine out of a hundred of the N apoleone of Finance of Wall street and their careers in failure. Inskum 'l'l..l.:.. -_-- I,._-_:_I___L ,.I 71 <- .vVDlfUVUi. 8IIIlUXIIiUI .'n (I30 by ORG '" `_`wm canoes 'l.'ho- nu. - Bank President: say that 75 nor cent` of the men who go into buaineu, fail. . Thn nnrnnnfnnn in manual. 1-...-- -........._ It con- cts of ad an 3` Sthin :; )f the` `W