The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

She was walking quietly homeâ€"erying soitly behind her crepe veil, when James Alirich came up to hev sideâ€"honest James Aldrich, whom she had hked and laughed at, and who had surprised her so much, six months before, by telling her that he leved her. As if she cared for James Aldrich, who coultn‘t. walts like Charlie Carisâ€" brooke, no® sitg.baritone solos like Paul nc« more Janet found herseli rebuffed. Alas ! . what a wide gulf lay stretched beâ€" tween the rich heiress of yesterday and the penniless girl of toâ€"day *" . * NÂ¥vers "I was thinking"â€"â€"began J with a failing heart. . ’." heot "1 dare sayâ€"i dare say," said Mr. Moneybags, burriedly. _ **Sorry I‘ve no mmjmr«l. Accept my best wishes. \Whesler, show in the gentleman from Lonâ€" M brated _ t M id ay taur a passion of tears. "I1 go to Mr. Moneybrgs, the bank tor," thousht she. . *‘He always used 1y he loved me like a -hlld’ol ham He will at least advise me what to M vy sorry, ‘ said he, nutes to spare, . A Colonel Ethan‘s lut Colonel Ethan M frod, un keeper, meeti gitl, as she w deserted room TT Siftle Janet ! The great solitary house seemed full o; resounding echoesâ€" the | shadows clung darkly to the room where her wlopted father had diedâ€"the birds drooped, without singing on their percies, and even the tropic ferms and whiteâ€" blossomed gardenias in the conserva tory made her think, with a vague shudder, of the wrea old Money ia as he gis lanet what Poot little se of English History that Uncie in always wished me to undertake. always dreaded Roliin and Huame, but it will seem," the quick tears started t eye@, "as if it were doing something e was dead, the POOR LITTLE JhNET, her sad 1 ed k in‘t 1 think of her before * ierseif. ‘‘Charlie Carisbrooke marry him week before last, e me a home until I have w». 1â€"1 dont think 1 care arlie Carisbrooke, but I must #, or go somewhere at once. it tbrooke was a plump simperâ€" atron, in a seal jacket, 5.1- ope and a French hat, all md . blonde. _ She was "3o ar Janet," she hoped there ovision made ; it was "so lle minx," said she to herâ€" arlie were going to marry the streets! For that is is, in spite of all her airs * Janet Amory looked Vhat shall I do. Mra Â¥ woud Mre. F ippose that M happen just at the beginâ€" bail season. _ And now, if would not consider her in were her plans for the her large tearâ€"dimmed rooke‘s face. inking, * she said "of \ir®. â€" Carisbrooke, â€" fo know," said Janet, solemnly, not related. But Uncle Ethan 1 me | should be proviaed for in at the same as if 1 were his own gasped Janet ry much in love with mrable mateh all r dear, Mrs, Prickett monâ€"and | was thin ble mtuation it wou ear, ‘ said she aid she, "I should have only Mr. Carisbrooke‘s t arrived to spend the and 1 haven‘t a spare ouse, Dear Charlie, tooâ€" ve not heard of his engagâ€" olithread, the banker‘s ere is no will." he should make one !" said almly assured that her Uncle he had called the old man, M alone in the gloomy drawingâ€"room, burst w mourn »s Janet," said Mrs. Fa hardâ€"featured Seotch h« ing the pale, heavyâ€"eyed | rancered forlornly about y 1 gave the lame boggar *, "what are you doubt," said the house * intended to make one. ® his little cosset lamb u; ittle crape hat with kle of jet,and bade «rive her to the mcsved her with bai los watch, , ** but |‘ve only \ mosi unfortunate * cruel world all goes to the heirâ€"at *~ sand Mrs, Farquhar dying without a never was a busiâ€" »»zled. Poot child ! she e legal machinery of the t the Sunmerit alphabet. «l she, "how can all this hey had just lard upon his , the kind, silveredâ€"haired she had lovea so tenderiy, alone in the worl4. / Janet; "*1 only * proposal, ..r;. the â€" same p w iled a little. She will. she said, . "‘don‘t you ey told you ** Mre. Farquharson ** _more right here than i adopted father was no u. That you must go y him not a fortâ€" ‘kly. said Mrs. Carie >d him, dear, you like Claude m looked rather curi the . was the reply. e poor girl, ‘"what _as it some heavy her heart. All this Up to this moâ€" ected that she was legatee of the rich d her, and brought ty looked vaguely at lo, Mra. Farquharson * y music and French, I atâ€"law . chooses to Mrs. Farqubarson ug that Madame er heart gave an his house tha eried the Scotch lly away, with And for the M i be going t m vegin that ¢yes he returned to work. his temper, and leaped window to the grou d Charles Brender married recently, lowâ€"workmen in a Mre. J. E. Blackshear, of has a violin which was ma over a century ago. . The vi use in the Blackshear famil PmE ie DC m nmt (eoney ‘of amert can greenbacks. . Heleft there for the west, and it is thought that he may be in Chicago. Crealock was a great poker player, and Mr, Muliins is inclined to think that he may havedropped some money at Montreal, and being unable to make up the $700, w a; afraid to face him. The absent man has a wi‘e and family living at 339 Brock avenue, and several brothers in the cattle business, who are equally anxious to hear tidings from. him. money as soon as he could realise on cattle, and id he would pay back money within a week. To oblige his fri Mullins tent him the $700 without tak & note or other acknowledgment. Crealock went to Montreal and wrot Mullins from there, saying that he 1 unable to sell the cattle alive, he wo have them killed and sell the beef, would make up the 3700 ail right, . ] Mulline did not hear from him again, was surprised last Wednesday to hear t Creaiock had passed through the city the west witheut visiting his fa mily, at once pursued him as far as Hamilt but his man had left before he got the Crealock was traced to Buffalo, where is known to have exchanged several h: dred dollars of Canadian money for Ame can greenbacks. . Heleft there for the we and it is thought that he may be in Chica falt Fargu We cannot wonder that t a glow of happiness as the divorce from the man she w ished, . As he advanced, sh ling and silently weeping. reated on her head, memor both,. _ Again Napoleon w young officer, glad with th tor command of the army of for him by Josephine. ‘Aga of her tact and graciousnes old with the new regime. sublime moment to them ho: |throne and awaited Nape Napoleon entered loud burs rens the air. Forgotten was blood, forgotten or hushed | of the First Consul. The En lovely, appeared in a silver broidered with golden bees plistened in her gold girdle with the antique cameos on arm# _ Her diadem was twined with diamonds. \Va of the whole race, could not 1 at the ceremony of the di real joy of Josephine began before, when her prayer of last granted. She who in t bnlxo- age had preserved the Church and remained a of the faith had daily, how have her marriage with Nay by the Church. When the was under her roof she besou tears, and he promised her sh her will. _ And on Dec. 1, in an altar was raised in the T with Talleyrand and Marsha witnesses, Josephine and N. married. ali{ wine f ittle go came Pope Ping V In a carringe gaar companied by eig} were dignitarics rewched the cathe the altar in reguls pomp, while more intoned the hymn scene At 9 the |* Notre Dame, dition, . was mule and ca Just ninety years since, on | Napoleon crowned himself E. Josephine Einpres« of the Fren things have passed away, pro: have vanished, but the cathed: says Lippincott‘s Magazine, T+ glints through its windows peacefully worshipping congreg Republican is regnant. Kings orn lie in the sealed vaults, the a memory, . The duat of the co: cording to his wish, lies in th among the people he loved so w costly tomb is not far from th where he was crowned ; but wh measure the distance between N crowned Emperor beside Jose Napoleon the returned exile al} apan of ninety years is short a back, filr'tl.l.lng the interim.on t lo Warried to visiting list, and was . withdrawn bank. _ And no except James Al wife. And so Janet‘s troubles wege ove last, and Cnarlie Carisbrooke, who di marry Miss Goldthread, after all, los chances with the heiressâ€"and Mre. 0 naime was stricken remorselesaly of A CATTLE DSALE : FLIT Colonel Ethan‘s will, fou box, with & quantity of were about to burn as use ~â€"prepare yourself, my d constitutes you the sole h property." . ’ ""Just what 1 was going replied Janet, with a faint have only been engaged half "Oh * smid Mr. Tapely. you allude toâ€"ahem !â€"a m gagement. In that case | gratulate this young gentl« ing poor James Aldrich‘s } knuckles cracked. "But I . _ "he, most unexpected thing world !" cried the lawyer. ** Yes," said Janet ; * I think that it was rather #o," **How did you hear of it"" sa T Fedta Ed 2 es _ On the drawingâ€"room | threshol ’T.p-'v. the lawyer, met them with cited face, ** Miss Amory," said he, scarcely j to greet young Aldrich, " allow me gratu‘ate you." #* Thouh’l. " Janet answered rather as she wondered how Mr. Tape already become cognizant of her « ment. _ They walked home the relative merits of cottages, Irish and te styles of furniture. P that it was best to be go housekeeping in a « rricd to Napoleom and Twenty Fowr Wours | Later: Crowned Empre s . of Franmce., She looked up at him th How good and noble he w and constant! . Why had a him before as he really was put her cold little hand in * James," she said, "I a enough for you, but"â€"â€" "Let me be the judge of with an infinitely contente ‘ "1 do!"* said Jamss A ‘dnm-g her arm within his atop crying. â€" Trust your fu just an appointment to ‘!hcemw!o- ho?o:â€"ud wher Janet, I thought of you. O my darling ! 1 have loved y these years | Only promise 1 solemnly awear to you th sheitered from all life‘s stor faith and love can shelter v he antique cameos on her nvcksxm«l , l" Her diadem was pearl laden, h I with diamonds. Vanity, a frailty whole race, could not but be pleased 6 ceremony of the day, Lut the y of Josephine began the evening , when her prayer of years | was at anted. She who in the micst of an ous age had preserved her hold upon urch and remained & true danghter faith had daily, hourly prayed to er marriage with Napoleon blessed _ Church. When the Holy Father der her rooi she besought him with ind he promised her she should have L And on Dec. 1, in the evening, t was raised in the Tuileries, and, illeyrand and Marshal Berthier as fe r, Josephine and Napoleon were th annot wonder that the woman telt | * of happiness as the last vision oi | *‘ ** Janet," said he, * you Can 1 help you * ** No " she cried out, pa one can help me. No one , more now," Pope Pins V1J JOSEPHIN®‘$ HAPPY DAY n entered loud bursts air. Forgotten was a rgotten or hushed wer rst Consul. â€" The Empr ppeared in a silver br 1 with golden bees. | in her gold girdle an antique cameos on her Her diadem was pe ow 4n . ols 4 & chai carrying on tif !" said Jamas Aldrich, quietly her arm within his, ©"Little Janet, ng. â€" Trust your future tome. 1‘ve !l:-l?oul-nn to a good place in Aldrich aad h before he got there. to Buffalo, where he thanged several hunâ€" | < in money for Ameriâ€" | Y eft there for the west, | * he may be in Chicago. | ¢ t poker player, and | ® ed to think that he | 0 e money at Montreal, | b ake up the $700, was| a burn as useless, . Ar al th 1 how Mr. ‘Tapely ha« ognizant of her engage of llnl-y‘ Again he e hand in his â€"and when the letter came Kings and ults, their aw out, passionately, *‘No No one cares for me any him through her tears. e he was! How true y had she never known last vision o rshipped van : knelt, tremb LHCDH Vn ineu Ger uzow As apj a storms, so far as my +o was Max Muller knew eighteen diffrent lanâ€" h‘s fe],. guages to the extent of being able to speak + when oc wrire in any one, and a considerable ‘rol of number in addition less perfectly. instory _ Trajan, the Roman Emperor, knew the oth his names of all the Praetorian Guards in the is city, about 10,000 in number, | m a -I'b! JOBG formtegeâ€" e+â€"mmmeniy u. N Rertier it that y are in trouble. Mr And th IB) PPY gh my darling so dearly a "Ab," remarked Mr. Quilp, "but womer haven‘t the play of intellect that mer enjoy." *‘No of course not." sna: ped Mrs. Quilp ; ‘"woman‘s intellect works." ’ owner of large lofts near London, England, with excellent results. lt consists of » stamped metal band, with a slot and a cireular portion, the latter bearing the name of the owner of the bird or the date on which it was hatched. _ By passing the band around the leg or neck of the bird, and s curing it by bending the narrow end after it has been put through the slot, the device . is munfzhhold in place without annoyance to the bird. An enthusiastic English fisherman claims that the combination fishhook here shown has secured for him many big strings of fish which he would not have obtained with the ordinary hook. 1t is especially valuable in sea fishing, although it may be empioyed in 2220000 OF JOINING METAL SHEETS. ferward the simple method exbibited by the annexed drawing for joining two sheets or plates of metal firmly together, The arrangement consists of a channeled plate to receive the edges of the metal to be joined, with a securing key, having a conâ€" caveâ€"comvex arched contour, shown in transverse section, When the key is in place in the channel it may be expanded laterâ€" ally togrip the edges of the metal sheets by flattening its relatively thin crown. IDENTIEYIN lly sired angle, and when in that positior »le of five six veenths ot an inch in diame: drilled through the socket tabe and i1 e steering tube near to and ‘in a li wer ‘backbone. The lock is then fix ith screws so that the stuc of the lock actly opposite the hole of the tubes. be desired to make the lock a fixture, n be screwed up tightly and the scre whtly riveted, so that they cannot moved. _ With the front wheel firm cked at an angle of fully 45 degrees wi e hind wheel it is impossible tor a d mest person to steal the machine. Novel Method of Joining Wetal Sheets, of time than in Vih;_(;fliâ€"l‘-nâ€"lr‘y?"il there is no risk of burning the cc the vessel. thoroughly cooked and in a shorter ; B Seee P in ion to this natter at an early date eâ€"â€" "."-'â€" â€" Immmametmectieas ‘rom hot ovens or for removing or examining egas, vegetables, etc., in boiling water, they are especially usetul. They are made of nickleâ€"plated steel, although any metal would be suitable for their construction. French ingenuity has evolved the two aimple but very useful little culinary articles shown in the accompanying illustrations. The one may be aptly called an auxiliary tman worker in metals has I Ine one may be aptly called an auxiliary hand, or cooking nippers, while the other is a stewing crock of novel design, The adâ€" aptability of the nippers to many uses in the kitchen will be readily suggested to the ntelligent housekeeper, For taking viands SOME LATE INVENTIONS, THE NEWEST IN THE REALMS OF MAN‘S INGENUITY. A Few Wandy Little Things â€"Fireproof Vingersâ€"New Form of Kitchen Potâ€" Use‘ul for Travelersâ€"Lock for Bieycles Joining Metal Sheetsâ€"Novel Fishhook â€"Marking Moming Pigeons. The Difference A Rolt Lock for Biecveles A Novel Fishhook FOR I‘IGEON during which peace mad plenty are order of the dl:;-. "In (,':inn,” said Chinaman, *‘we have flowers every ever airng the New Year," He meant "I on era" â€"hreworks. complet respect be seate } Nonâ€"intoxicating wine, in two large bowls, was placed on each side o+ the table and tiny Chinese bowis not much bigger than a thimble were filled from the larger bowls and given to each guest, Although this wine was nonâ€"intoxicating there is a liqzor called Samshu, used by the Chinase on occasions, which is very much like whiskey, and has the came effect upon those who drink it as any other iutoxicating liquor, ‘reserved pineappies, frosh fruit and a very light and delicate sponge cake, choâ€" colate iced. not only by the initiated, but by those ac. customed to knives and forks. Everything was ont up into arcall preces, in the Chines fashion, before being brought to the table, so that it was not such a difficalt matter to manipulate the chopâ€"sticks as the uninitiâ€" ated might imagine. U onp oc on o on oo ie Ee Enevin lt c broiled preserve chickenâ€"a sweet dis} morsels of chicken prepared so as to re Lle raisins ; roast potatoes ; jelly fish pork done up in various styles with } and eaten with Chinese sauce, very n like Worcestershire sauce, Rowls of rice were given to each in Many curious and appetizing diske tasted, amongest which were chick pork stewed with succulent bamboo a ragout of mushrooms and water Chinese omeletâ€"very light an 1 tas though neither milk nor butter is ev by the Chinese in the preparation 0/ ’le Chinese Colony at Montrcat Merrity Manipulates the Chopâ€"sticks, _ Mr, Hom Chong Long, of Prince Arthur street, Montreal, gave a Chinese dinner party the ether evening to which were inâ€" vited a large number of friends. The dinner was served on the whitest of white tables and in the cleanest of clean rooms. Every. body enjoyed it and much information as to Chinese manners and customs was gleaned from the conversation which went reund. " That was another stage fall, I suppose and your figure certainly mppears mor luprle M \ir. Bowser turned over, got up with : painful effort, and after feeling of his necl to see if it was broken, he hoarsely exciaim L. better than half a dozen prescriptic ‘Then you musta‘t blame ne." "Biame you for what * Blame cause I‘m going to work off this and feel as if I could lift a ton ! ] watch my smoke ! ‘There 13 a touc ralgia in my leftshoulder, 1 shoot o hand thusâ€"follow it with my rightâ€"1 â€"ex pand my lungsâ€"leftâ€"rightâ€"see of the muscles? It‘s the most beav ercise in the world. I already feel as taken a drink of wine," "Well, don‘t smash anything," "*Smash nothing ! By striking you work every muscle in the | shoulders, By following it up y into play every muscle of"â€" In dodging around the centre ~t; Bowser struck a chair and went d rolled over on his back. 1 bédkies Aihi iess db d 0nc n n t mt ic «uksn for the R"""Y"f'- ( ciently dry. _ All the brine cannot b "I cannot believe that chasing around worked out or pressed out without injury the room after a balloon is going to help | to the grain. _A moderate amount is allowâ€" anybody‘s health. Mr, Bowser, I wish you | able u: l:h.ldfini:hb:i Dl‘o?:b‘%_ Yu“ ".1‘;' fong * amount should no more than is unavoidâ€" would drop all .l.hel:'queer notions, wble. Butter worked dry will be over. , "Qaeer notions!‘ he shouted, s h¢ | worked every t‘me. turned to her, * Because Isee you galâ€"| Jn using a lever butterâ€"worker, ora ladle loping to the grave and want to save you | and bowl, a l’"‘?mfl motion is betier than its a queer notion, is it *" one which cuts right down through the "It is very good and kind of you, Mr, | butter, As far as possible, keep the lever | Bowser, to be so concerned about my health, | of the ladle on top of the mass, using gentle ' but I assure you that I am feeling perfectly | force to press out the brine and compact well and do not need any such exercise," " |the butter. Turn and reâ€"turn, fold over * That‘s yeu to a dot ! Always opposed | and over, but nvold‘mlkmg sliding motions to anything I suggest! Mrs. Bowser, if| with the ladle, which tend to break the you want to be a mule and go to the grave, | granules and so injare the texture. I‘ve nothing more to say ! Here are life, | _ Insufficient working is shown by the bute health, strength and happiness, but you | ter being streaked, also by excess of brinâ€" refuse them, Don‘t blame me when ‘too | in the tub or other package in which it is late !" packed, Crumbly butter is sometimes *‘ I shan‘t, and if I were you I wouldn‘t |caused by insufficient working ; also by zo prancing around after that ball and heat | the cream or butter becoming frozen, yourself up." | In summer, danger ofinjury to the grain **O( course not ! Because you can‘t live | Arises from the butter being soft, It lacks i month you don‘t want me to! Mrs, | body to resist the ladle, hence the granules Bowser, 1 will now give you a practical | are easily broken and the butter becomes llustration of the heaith giving qualities | spoiled." In winter there is no danger of f parlor calisthenics," this unless the cream is made too warm at "I wish you wouldn‘t !" she said, as he |churning. A good thermometer should emoved coat, vest and collar and dropped ’ulways be used and the cream never atlowed is Tnapl’:l'ier[s off his shoulders, li(- go beyond 64°. With average cows w6Phas is A k oas 1 L wis beay‘. . 2 | 1 the repast, during his gueste, the h toy balloon floated to the ceiling. ** You have heard of parior athietics, I suppose *" he queried. **What you need is parler athletics. You want expansion of the chest, shoulder exercise, muscular development of the limbs. You get it all by knocking this balloon about, I will exercise with you,although I do not actual« ly need it. You will now get up and punch the balloon." "I do not think I need any exercise 0 the kind," she quietly observed. " But you certainly do. â€" If you run down hill for another month, you will be booked BYâ€" arf ** Mre, Bowser, the loving eye of a husâ€" band cannot be deceived. The change has come so gradual that you have not felt it, but I have been worried for weeks. I have found the remedv. however. and I have found the remedy, however, and I have faith that it will build you right up,." "" What is your remedy *" He went out in the hall and returned with a paper box, On opening the tox a * But 1 have not lost an ounce of flesh aud am not despondent, or troubled with insomnia !" she protested in great surprise * Why, your bsing all run down in flesh, despondent of mind, not able to sleep nights, and so on.*" asked noie * Mrs. Bowser," said Mr. Bowser, after dinner the other evening, **I have been puzzling over your case for some time, and I believe I have at last struck the keyâ€" A CHINESE DINNER My case* What d MR. AND MRS. BOWSER Cms and water nuts ; y light anl tasts, alâ€" nor butter is ever used e preparation of food; kenâ€"a sweet dish, the repared so as to resemâ€" atoes ; jelly fish and ippetizing diskes were ch were chicken and culent bamboo shoots: with herl very muo / NORSANE ELA ... ill be booked evenly i ciently sing @rOUNG | worked oing to help | to the & t, I wish you | able in ions," amount ted h wble. . 1 Itet‘s 48 96 | worked ee you galâ€" | Jn usi to sava von |and bow i mean a be Marchioness day undorw whose deat) ‘"‘ato had a memo his cont ®porari ttri 14 grow advant Hack liri\nuAll LOPd Likely to The growing of grass and grain and the feeding of them out to stock on the farm go well together, It is an item to grow the largest crops of grain and grass and to market them so as to receive the most for them. The manure from the stock is needâ€" !ed to keep up the fertility of the soil in order to grow good crops, and selling tho} crops in a more concentrated form of meat, milk, butter and wool secures a better price than if sold in market whole. Both manure for fertilizing and better prices for the grain and grass can beat be secured by feedâ€" ing what is grown to good growthy animals ux::vil they are ready for market and then this will'bring the butter too soft, perhaps, but with Jerseys or Guernseys it will not. The working of butter decides to a great extent what the finished product will be. With proper care of milk and cream, with proper temperature and salting it still reâ€" mains possible to spoil the butter by improâ€" per working. Itis better to work it too liitle than too much, Grass, Grain and Stock Together. ,’ Working the Butter. No one can tell another person just how much to work butter to have it right. Exâ€" perience alone can teach the operator when | to stop the working process and pronounce ‘ the butter finished, â€" The desired condition is attained when the salt is thoroughly and eveniy incorporated and the butter suffiâ€" cienuly dry. _ All the brine cannot be worked out or pressed out without injury to the grain, _ A moderate amount is allowâ€" able in the finished product, yet this amount should not be more than is unavoidâ€" able. Butter worked dry will be overâ€" worked every t‘me. Lf # the Treatment near the stable door where the manure is thrown into it when the stable is cleaned in the morning, A team is hitched to it when full and it is hauled to the dumping pile and turned over. By its aid the stable and its surroundings are kept neat and clean, . In the lower figure at (b b b b) are the handles used in turning and righting it. A long clevis runs from the bottom up over the end and to this the horse is attached. _ The accompanying figures reprosent & han1y manure box which a correspondeat has been using for a number of years. The upper fignre is a side view, the lower shows the box as seen from above. It is very easily constructed, is §ft long, 16 inches wide, 16 inches deep, and shaped like a flat boat, At each end are handles used in unloading. _ It is very convenient, standiog ho fertility of the farm i ces for the products b lessens the risk of faj ore steady income, wh can always be used t PRACTICAL FARMING. £ Water at a th 18 moment rmhdy to y mb, namely 1 Waneen ts land is built up,green manuring, ercial fertilizers, or purchasing > keep a larger number of stock tke t "UCnchk on Lady Water 10 Resuiy Fatiily, A Handy Manure Box HANDY MANUKE BOX ack hat was the marve] London says; . rford, who on & hird operation mentarily expe to which she i of Seed Oats a less cost i variety of crops and lifferent kinds of stock etter opportunity to of the farm and secure stock that can be fed on the average farm to . It can be made the , but in a majority of . ; accident, ld'lreuing qUu!! T expected, he is now °t of the received + Do 1t maâ€" failure and while what _ to a better fed and preâ€" stand nler atur T) MWebasul BP 11 tiful plates, in colors, ditrep o mith Pang.oon lates whs m ® MUNN & CO.. Nz'r PR no d °Cp 120 BCientific books sent Patents taken through N s[‘b(\cml notice in the Sctenti thus are brought widely bet Out Cost to the inventor, issued weekly, clegantly iliust lurgest erpou)5 9 AnORE!Y us ama ADNURITT ost to the |nu se X before the public with» Out cost to the mvenu{r. This splendid ,llw- m-uMw:-okl_v,elenmlymn-tmed.hub ar the lurgest ©urulation of any scientifie 'mr‘ in tha world. $3 a Year, Sample copies sent free, Building Edition, monthly, S‘B.‘an year. Single :";rule-‘.l'z-i co:na.wlltvery n‘;mher nonwm“b;ueu‘; Uni Dlates, in colors, an hotographs e ‘housog, Wll‘fi Dlans. nl;.-'n.n...- ?....u_-_ ETT mai l2 2 C 1Q, CoH CAX i OBTAIN a PATENT ? _ For a Rmm[vt‘umwnr abd un honest opinion, write to EU NN a C0.. who have had nenrl&:\f" Years! experience in the batent business, immunica~ fons strictly confidential, A Handbook of In. formation concerning Patents and how to ob« Lup them sent free, Alsg a caralogue of mechan» Ical ana Kcientific books sent free, Patents taken through Munn & Co, receive fpecial notice in the Scientific American. and thus are brought wiaais VCLRC Am term . 2 mp Sheâ€"I don‘s see Heâ€"Of course. . Sheâ€"I d lacks digni times it wa of low degr Heâ€"But Sheâ€"1 think there ought tinctive title by which mar be distinguished from unm; women are desionarad be X all A complete stock of Whips. Combs. Bru kept on hand. f Repairing vromptly attended to. Heâ€"Well Is still in his old stand on Lambton Street, near the Post Oflice, where he is ready to fill all orders for Firstâ€"Class Workmanship guaranteed. Flighest Price paid for Raw Furs HARNESS SHOP! Durham, Jan. 26th, 1892, Lumber, Shingles and Lath always ut u... s i0VORtapbs of new with plaudv:.":;ibllnu %uildenxod.dho' the @sizns and secure con Tacts, ress N & CO., New YORK, 361 Broapwaw Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. Sash and Door Factory. We are also getting up New Rigs of all kinds. ALTLL WORK GUARANTEED. And get your Buggies and Waggons Repaired at Lowest Rates. A Needed Distinction Mr." and April 2ith, 1894 ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. ’ HEAVY AND LIGHT l HARNESS, SADDLES, | BRIDLES, | COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets! CHAS. LEAVENS, Jr., uk there ought to be some disâ€" by which married men could hed from unmarried ones, as esignated by Miss and Mrs. lil marmed man might be an unmarried one "mas. 8 the word just why L Gome! Come! eminently a proper word master; it know in the old cipally to persons Painting Done in the Latest Styles. McKNIGHT & LENAHAN, ~â€"<«câ€"dll> ) qo In Stocli. Stanx‘s Powders, each package o which contains two preparations, on, im a round woodenâ€"box, the cover o which forms a measure for one dose, ay | inmediate relief fop Sick Headache and Stomach, also Neumlyiu. and al] kinds of nervous pains, and another in capsule (from i to 4 of one in in ordinary dose which acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach, forming a never failing pers fect treatment fopr all Head and Stomach complaints, They do not, as most pil and so Many Othep medicines do, 70-: lh«ircfl'ectm'pnxluceufu-rmnltimfi '1 and are nice to take, 25 cents a box,ottll“ all medicine dealerg, Reurer in Six_ Hov®s. â€"Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relief in six Lours the "Great Scuth American Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on on accouut ofits exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back, and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it ulmost imme» diately. It you wungnick relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by McFarlane & Co., Dru agists, Xenophon knew the names of ali the solâ€" diers who were with him during the Re. treat of the Ten Thousand, f The third page of the Toronto Daily Mail is noted for,** Want‘ advertisement‘s, If you want a situation, a mechanic, a business, a machinery, lodging, if you want to find out where any one is, advertise in the Toronto Daily Mail and read the ad. vertisements on the third page ‘of that paper. The charge is two cents a word each insertion, or ten cents a word for six insertions, . Address the Mail, Toronto, IClnnh. blood spayin, :pl'inu, and sprains â€" Gropq har, O8& â€" Bold by i myaterious promptness i horses . of hard, zoft op English Spavin Lini a curb from imy h recommendine the wl ~ y ya duiinn‘ Ter rebivaiy wl iss id o 4 C Aard, Solt or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood‘Spuinl, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, lhng.Bon., Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throate, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrarted by McFarlane & Ma .. G. & J. McKECHNIE. | _ Alexander the Great knew Homer by beart, and could repeat both the * Hiad* Innd the "Odyssey" from memory, |__John Bunyan made himself very popular among his people by remembering them ali, l He said a face never left him, Chnrlemqne could hold his tongue in eight different languages. He made a speciality of studying every language spoken in itis empire, Catherine the Great & name, i o Snss MB 324 28 chca c h i 119 twenty different languages, and could conâ€" verse in ten or twelve, The Rabbi Libettus Comminetus was the master of twelve languages, all of which he spoke with the utmost fluency, «inglish Spavin Linfment tion Solomon, accordingto a Hebrew tradition could repeat all the Proverbs in his collec Webster issaid to have bee peat the most, if not all, of Lost." "°° °2 M‘Omptness i the removal from s of hard, zoft or salloused Tam j spayin, splints, $x: be, sweeny, stille Prind | Gropoq Roas, Farmer, Mark OR Bold by McFarlane 4 Co, Neibuhr, the historian, read with ease ramdes dide cssn a CHARLES LEAVENS., _b/ _ " 73 °°008, 0n id woodenâ€"box, the cover og ms a 'IN"RFUN‘ ful' one d"s(‘, An >relief for Sick Headache and also Nem-algiu. and al] kindg pains, and anothep in roment s 4 ag CS Lo Honrser GREAT MEMORIES . Brushes, BHits, ctcg TOROoNTO never at knew Homer by it both the * Hiaa® in memory, have been able to re ly TDornochkhk. ner in capsule ordinary dose €l8, Liver and ver failing pore d and Stomach forgot a f-n ie ~0 ple removes all cts Paredise of ', mation, C | whole 8 N IN.V'"P" fe 1j taste and 4| best fem; 6] United § j| bottle, ""lfi worl, § W ° world 1\ SLow * 1 nceyilly Hanoverâ€" Mount Fo D Lilrari a;. ’ pysuan Lopar, a 0 v in the Hall over Grant‘s . l the 2ud and 4th Monday of ey This Society offers insurance . $2000 at low ratee, and enc Fee. C,. L. Grant, M.W., A. Recorder. btviccc sls softens the Gum ) And gives tor BYStem. â€" "‘Mpg "forcllildm ® n nd :’( the po _ T (PCC! ol o hale physicians and | murse States, Price twenty â€"live Nold by a1 druggists t} Id. â€" Be sure .mf‘luuk f §S Ssn o. ; M COURT DURHAM,No.111,1 ( of Mecting, on recond and i day in ceach month. John Li] Chief Renge, It. Buinett, Reco: * Meeting, on"l‘laâ€"\;r-r;f'l'yv o moon in each mooth, â€" Wi, , See. GI{EY LODGE NO. 169 1.0 of Mecting overy Monday 8 o‘clock, in the Odd Fellows F iog brethern welcomed. W. B p3S"H#AaN L 0. 1. xo. cs i min hi esc ons c 00 on or before full moon ef e.ci Visiting Lrethern welcome,. Tho W. M. Geo. Russeil, See. Postmaster POSI‘ orFrICBR, Om â€"@& m., to 7 p.in. A Deputy a. m. to Durham Servicesâ€" 11 day of every mouth. G 9 a. mm. fl|‘§§ Sunday .« 10:30 a mâ€"Third Tuesday . ilsâ€"Monduy _ bef L:{‘-»M;au‘lay before 1 J. C. POMEROY, Paston Service eviry Sabbail: at 10; and 7 p. m. â€" Sabbath School at 2: Prayer mectivg every Wednesday at 8 p. 11. Bervice every Sabbath at 11 a. n 7 p. m. Sabbath School and Bible at 230 p. m. | Erayer meeting on We day evening at 8 p. m, REY LODG W. J, CONNXOR, Pastor, Sabbath Services at 11 a, 1°. and 7 p. Sunday School an 1 Bil/‘c class at 9:30 a Church Wardens, W. 3. Vollet and T. Wihitmore, THIN[TY CuURrCcH 8. If asubscriber orders his paper to l stopped at a certaintlime, and the publishe continnes to send, the subscriler is bow to pay for it if he takes it ouf@f the po office. ‘This proceeds upon ke gronn hat a mrn must pay for gwhat he uses. J DURRAM DIRECTORY UR 2. Aay person who takes & paper | the post ofll_c_e. whether directed to name or another, or whether be hass scribed or not is responsible for the pay 1. If any person orders his peper Hinses tinued, he must pay all nrr:::., or ll.'( publisher may continne to send it tntil pay. mentis amade, and collect the whole M Goug whethor it be taken from the office ur not, There can be no loga) discontinuunce unti) paymentismade, j We call the lpegi;ui atteny masters and subscribers to the nopsis of the newopaperlayg : JRHAM LODGE x0 & A. M. Night of M« estâ€"Third Wedn Monthly Faii C CHURCH APTIST CRURCH @wESBYTERIAN CHULCH REV. . MALONEY, Past m, third Sunday of ex REV, A. G. JANSEN, Pastor 4 p. m REGISTRY OFPRPI wler, Rogistrar. | Jo: legistrar. Office 1 HODIST CHURCH \\'il;xl;)'; hinglt ples iption of Newspaper m. . Arch A. tm enely Hanover proj ot 248, con Melancthor Laws 6 f« very lowabt ra ,.“'V. 1500 % MONEY TO LOAN lafe and Accident Insurance Of all kinds collectedâ€"Old 1 On of DAN. MeLEAN, "~~ Wiu“ sy Licensod Auctioneer, for the Count harges moderato and satisfaction g Mrangements for selos ‘ean be ma RVIRW Oflice, Dumkam, or at his iceville. * County of Grey. Bales a and at reasonable rates. + tioneer for C'o;:;i;e': Residenceâ€"King St H. H. MILLER, The Hanover Conveyencer 'BSUEB_of Marriage 1,; JAMES LOCKIE S ECV TS HONOB Graduate of the .. of Donutal Surgeons of Ontar reted without pain by the use of + or vitalized gir. Particular «tt * Alling of the natural tooth . Of #nce next door West of Post 0. DENTISTRy| ®=â€" DEEDS, MORTGAGKES, LEASES, WiLhe ATTENDED mo PROMPTLY, NEATLy CHFAPLY, ICENSED AUCTIONn ©wPIORE one door nort) £ ‘] UNDERTAKING HUCH McKaAy Loabs arranged wit), promptly made, moNnEy To Loay Dornoeh. Ont. COMMISSIONER iN rigg Court or susnice CONVEYANCER, wpo, MISCELLAN EouUs NOTAaRY PUBLIC,« omm MONEY TO Loan AUCTIONEER BUSINESS DIRECTORy TBE ONLY PIRSTâ€"CLASS NOEA RSH 1 ropy | J. SHEWELL & son | ftmmmemmmeemmeeess aaces,. _ Fire Insurap OFFICE, over Grant‘s Brom,, , . G. HOLT, L. D. s J. T. FOSTERr. an and Insurance veyancer, Comm is a L. McKENZIE « P. TELF ORD, RISTER, $0UCIT0r iX stienng (ohpy DURKHA M . ounties of ] MEDICAL. Residence 1 In this line we Take the 14 Well Btocked and Complete CaABKETS, COFINB, Ete. the Latest Designs. Tables, Bible Btandsâ€"in 0.; Bamboo and Elm. Nice A..(:t‘ Pm a Rewcesy & ol t Frame Moulding. femires:sal DURHA m LARGE and Complete § Consisting of Boqmm ..,T,,O,?j; !l?.'u.. 'nnnfi‘..n:‘?n _and Centre O1d notes wine Pg"" 1 land LEGAL Hanover »mmissionep MecOnaricx, "!Mis8loner &c: M . y ti "hteureley. o Collction #tlowost rates of Interest { 8. Scot‘s Store Durbare iture, 5.--5..,.." Mr. Dumbleton, who i# too co. keap any extra collar buttons on who devotes a good share of his ments to hunting for these winy w tinls of male attire, startled his other morning by a more than us flow of emphatic language, What‘s the matter now * she e Matter enough ! he returned series of paralytic gaeps : I‘ve & my collar button ! «bd Urey Thank goodness ! uuprd out My or once in your life you know where Agent, C ce secured LOWER Town any ET4 AND »®be on« Money to Parties Darnd Jackson, Jr., , 6k Div. Com Aithur E. Jackson, NOWY Public, Land Va.lna.tors, Insurance Agents, Contmissioners @PHeS. Farms boupn'r“:'x'n‘ci':n] CcOoNVEy an CERS | PARK & 0 Uncon ':wfimtm FIRE and LIPR Assurance p 250 ACRE of the meres under ou] pbush, being Lots R. in the Towns} of Grey, tw o mile trion, three milos tartuer particu s ‘ EHBROIDERIES and AILKs, in all CO1 and Wall Pape‘ NEXT p MISS GuUn TOY$ an Statio woorns. 1da w * she exclaimed returned, with . JACKSONrS °00 i# wife than usual , at sreatly reduced BANEE Ir s3 AF&rmtor MRS, j Fancy Goo way ward esser his mat e Resemb VoOu, XVII Sale K [ ra