M | iA New York has 28,000 street lamps Paris, 50,000; and London 75,000, be ax i e en company. . If the groom is not wa they steal her hat and cloak, whi redcems in the same way ; and have been known to steal the for which there must be liberal The church forbids round dances event of the evening is a jig, in 1 20 0C _ Midls of the room, while a loud knocking announces a grotesque ragged vender of boots and lhoa:.“he kneels before the slipperiess bride and tries on a long succession of old beots and shoes of vver‘vavm iety and size unâ€" til at last he finds her missing shoe. The groom _ redeems it for a good price, which is spent in treating the company. . kl! the groom is not watchful ELE EC us - P F 1 She replies: _ "Some my slipper; I cannot w Fhen they carry her, into the middls of the loud knocking â€" announ ragged vender of boots kneels before the slippe tries on a long sneones Before the evening dance at the bride‘s new home comes the supper. When the company rise from the table the bride keeps her seat, and some one asks with great dignity : *""Why _ does madame wait? Is she so soon in bad A singular marriage custom prevails among the French Canadians in Queâ€" bee. After the morning marriage serâ€" vice in the church the bridal party, in calache or cabriolet, make a tour of calls upon relatives and friends during . the day, and then return again to the church for vespers. triceps, . bruising nerve." CSr2 000006 "as produced a new comâ€" plaint that is ealled the "typewriter‘s disease." ‘The operator, in consequence o( overstrain and long a plication _ in spelling out words over (Kv keyâ€"board, gets attacks of a kiind of temporary mental fmmlynis. which renders work absolutely impossible, According to the British Medial Jourâ€" nal, two quite new diseases may _ now be added to the list of those arising from the conditions of modern life. The first is a malady associated with footâ€" ball. It is known as "scrumpox," and is an infeetion that is liable to be transâ€" milted through the abrasions which rough jerseys are apt to cause on the faces of players during "scrimmages,"* When it once breaks out it seems that the most careful precautions hawa be .. at hear lisens ippes Railway traveling is responsible for frequent cases of nervous debility and exbaustion. Cycling is a boon that we could ill dispense with, yet there is a distinct danger of the rider acquiring a . bad style and developing that ngl‘ deformâ€" ity known as the "cyclist‘s back." Even ty pew ril_ing has produced a new comâ€" PM th Nodern | Civilization is Responsible . for Muany New Discases. It seems to be an indisputable fact ‘hat the rapid advance during the last D years in what we are pleased to call ivilization is steadily bearing fruit in : rich crop of new diseasos of the body ind disorders of the mind. As fast as he progress in medical, as well as genâ€" ral, science enables us to combat, and ften conquer, the old diseases, the habâ€" is and conditions of modern life seems o give birth to new and undreamed of 7 [E OnC.On thal is hiable to be transâ€" ed through the abrasions which th jerseys are apt to cause on the s of players during "scrimmages,"* m it once breaks out it seems that most careful precautions have to be n for the disinfection of Jerseys and avoidance of abrasions. " The other r complaint is "golfâ€"arm." _ This ise is not to be lightly dismissed. it ars to be due "to the repeated sudâ€" and whipâ€"like contractions of the Ayer‘s Pil As ever they were. _ My business, which is that of a eabâ€"driver, requires me to be out in cold and wet weather, often without gloves, and the trouble has bâ€"yer teturned."â€" THOMAS A. JOHNS, Stratford, Ont. Ih o C Ayst‘s <4> Sarsaparilla YST S onz oarsap id Free from Eruptions » Admitted at tho World‘s Fair. Permanently Cured by Taking AYERS & A Common BRIDAL CUSTOM #I was affiicted for eight years with [Salt Kheum. During that !I-o. 1 tried a great many medicines which were Mghil"nc- omnieuded, but none gave me rellef. 1 was at list advised to mvr’l Sarsaâ€" pariila, by a friend wh me that I must purchase six bottles, and use them M!:deh‘lg tu'alirw.,-‘!tlu:;ls. ‘l )‘rmm,ld.dlo:: rsuasion, boug e six m.k the contents of three of these botâ€" tles without noticing m‘n.{edtrm benefit. Betore 1 had finished fourth bottle, my hands were as A CABâ€"DRIVER‘$ STORY NEW MALADIES. "some one has stolen cannot walk." arry her, chair and all, same way ; and they Is Cleanse the B;ch. and cloak, which he Thomas A. Johne, lightly dismissed. it to the repeated sudâ€" contractions of | the the â€" museuloâ€"spinal steal the bride Affliction & hsco s eea osmeey CC mel, letting the soap dry on. Another well recommended remedy is as follows: akge aul y S Rem mmne TPHOT. Oneâ€"haif drachm of powdered sulphur, oneâ€"quarter drachm of sulphuric ether and three ounces of rectified spirits of wine mixed. _ This should be applied every night for three weeks and the face should be washed the following morning with warm water and carefully dried. ‘The blackheads should then disâ€" appear and never return. Sulphur baths are often recommended and can hbe taken at home by the addition of one ounce of sulphuret of potassium to each ten gallons of water. A simple cure for pimples is melted castile souap apâ€" {nlin-d at night. Dissolve the soap in a ittle lniling water. Apply at night, lafhfecm Shu 122 ons dn & TL T > Â¥NetPaomdindiP chion endua id3 9t c i0 Not always is the unsightly uplpenr- ance of the complexion due to the « igesâ€" tion, and diseases of the skin should reâ€" ceive attention before they have taken a firm hold. _ Blackheads and imples are two of the most annoying nl&ctions. Good sonp is the first requisite for their removal. Cheap soap contains many imimm which are harmful to the skin. { they are bought, however, the pure white or pale brown are the best. The genuine white castile soap is the only thing to use. _ Colored and highly perâ€" fumed soaps are always odious. For the removal of blackheads the following simple remedy has been found effectâ€" ual. ‘Take two basins of water, one with as hot water as can be borne, the other very cold, but not iey. With a sponge or soft cloth bathe the face thoroughly with the hot water, es cially where the blackheads and wrinkf:s most commonâ€" ly appear ; then bathe in the cold water. itub in a little of the following lotion : Phom Inaip o en e 1 ns I w s Py THT PNRRt };h-xion wonderfully. ‘The use of stewed ruits, figs and lemons have many times proved beneficial to the system. Medicines should not always be resorted to. Very few, unless prescribed by a ph{vrsiviu{n, are reliable and safe. ue Apain t F can assimilate fruits, milk °g#s, dry toast, onions and tables and rare beef is aidi plexion wonderfully â€" "Tha . ion, i/ is known, is very largely a matâ€" ter of digestion. Where there is good digestion a good complexion should be certain to follow. If plenty of gand «in [ One is apt to give the country girls precedence where the complexion is conâ€" cerned. _ As a rule they are healthy, rosyâ€"cheeked beings, not Lecause they bestow any more care on their persons than the city girls, but because of the pure, sweet air, the pure food, and the consequent good digestions. Complexâ€" ion, it is known, is very largely a mut-‘ ter of diwestion Whawe Whews i. 200. ol3 . NTe nad added this deceration, thinking she put the crowning touch to the costume,. "And this is the story of ‘My Moâ€" ther‘s Debut.** d only one drawback to her happiness : wherever she passed, the people slightâ€" ly turned, looked rather surprised, and they hastily looked away, in vain tryâ€" ing to suppress a smile. At last moâ€" ther began to get seriously worried, and running up stairs, asked Abby what the trouble was. ‘Why, nothing, Miss Dolâ€" ly,‘ said she; ‘it l{)ol.s beautiful.‘ _ So mother, satisfied, went down again. But now it was worse than before. â€" Audible titters and looks of surprise greeted her wherever she turned, until from exciteâ€" ment and vexation she wast ready to ory ; so you may imagine it was not long after Uncle Robert came before they were on their way home. "As they entered the parlor poor moâ€" ther dropped her cloak, and sinkinf into a chair, was on the verge of a deluge of tears, when a burst of laughter from the assembled family made ier spring to her feet, pale with anger. â€"‘What are you laughing at?*‘ she demanded. eP age Nee goee t l in on i B Ne Uncle Robert departed in the sleigh at 8 precisely. s __""When they arrived they were usherâ€" ed up stairs to uncloak. Just as moâ€" ther turned to go down stairs, one of the maids came running in and said, ‘Miss Dolly, Mr. Robert has forgotten a very important message he was to give Mr. Grey, and he says he will come back as soon as he can, and for you to go do‘\yn.A‘ It was rather hard I "Well, the eveniful night came, and mother at last was dressed and ready. They say she looked beautiful, and she was a very handsome woman in her day, my dears. The satin gown went on just right, and did not even ruffle the powâ€" dered hair, and mother, Abigail, and )o tadnd wilh uie l s tm it iarAl > 19 . of arsenic green, golden yellow, and tarâ€" tan plaid, fastened in the center by a huge buckle of green and white glass. She also adored mother. of ter night, and mother was to go at 8. and that was considered very late; but Uncle Robert, who was to take her, couldn‘t get home before. Her dress was beautifulâ€"a peachâ€"colored satin, with lace on it already a generation old, and the hairâ€"dresser was to come out from town to arrange her hair. and she was to take with her Abigail, our poor, hallâ€"witted maid, to put on the finishâ€" ing touches after they arrived. "Now Abby had, as some poor weakâ€" brained creatures have, a passionate adâ€" miration for anythin particularly bright and showy, and sie had one treaâ€" sure which she guarded as the afl)le of her eye. It was a very large bow ! "Tell you a story?" said dear old grandma. "Dear me! dear me! 1 think I‘ve told you all I know. Shall I tell you ‘Cinderella‘ over again? orâ€"" ‘"No, no, grandma," says a chorus of voices; "tell us something about when you were young." "Well, if you wish, I‘ll tell you about my imother‘s first party. It wasa winâ€" GREAT GRANDMOTHER‘S DEBUT. YOUNG FOLKS. THE COMPLEXIONX beef is aiding her com pnwdernilï¬vnu-l‘i;l.nul;.r.. of sulphuric ether rectified spirits of other vege Noddâ€"Before we were mari we went into a restaurant, take my wife about an hour on what she wanted. Toddâ€"Doesn‘t it now f _ _No, sirl I never let her se« smoot hm ve maet ce t Besides I can‘t bear these Sit" William Thomson has recany . r t 0 willi iss rllseoss cromon. freettnnt, reaingy., | been making "expriments to dbsorer 4 ask er IN THE LIGHT OF EXPERIENCE. |Of a Madonna and the torg}‘;; :":,m-; what the effect of a | cannonade _ of Noddâ€"Before w F but, bless his fond, foolish hear( he a,'"c iring guns would be on board e went into a resiaurant""iC4 when|hasn‘t eyes for any one but me. _ e vessel fu‘% and the ship subject ko my wile o Lictaurant, it used to pisdBines ' t‘:e‘he fire. | He finds that after fifâ€" _ what_she wanted. _ _ ___ "* 3¢Cide A FIRM BELIEVER. the erew %tmbotm:lb‘w::lrxivg' o Toddâ€"Doesn‘t it now Noddâ€" belie 6 uced ¢ reâ€" No, sirl I neufr n.:):vl!†mas s riee 26 h.n;u'.“ h.ll"..’.".." believe in a man‘s wite | 420¢¢4.to a state of mental, if not oho_ Mrs. A.â€""I am surprised that your husband earns so little if he works as hard as you say. What does he do?" Mrs. B.â€"*"The last thing he did was to calculate how mu?' times a clock tickâ€" ed in the course o 1,000 years." ‘"My dear," he said to his lady love, "I‘ve been busy / all dayâ€"not manual labor, you know, but brain work, which is the hardest kind." "Yes, indeed; I know it must be for you," and lhereJ was a tender look of sympathy in her eves which ammanad 15 _\ ‘Sing?" said the the manager, "I c hand..** However, that afternoon it‘ , the orchestra, as us of the contest. "I have cured Bliggins of hi superstition at last," the phi ist exclaimed. _ "How did you it?"" "I offered to lend him dollars," BC _‘ ardenâ€""Look here. Don‘t you know that you can‘t shoot _ deer Just now?" Proud amateur sportsman â€""Can‘t It (pointing to fine dead buck.) Look at that and see whether 1 can‘t." Teacherâ€""Can any little boy tell me which is the longest day in t)‘;e {ear?" Billyâ€""Some fellows, say the day before: Christmas," "I don‘t believe you know who I am," said Mrs. Gayleigh to Tommy. _ ‘"No, ma‘am," said Tommy, "I don‘t know who you are, but 1 know who you was, 1 heard mamma telling Aunt‘ Susan,"* Motherâ€""Did you try to make yourâ€" self agreeable at Mrs. Highstone‘s?" Little daughlprâ€""!'vs'm; I told her all the funny things our callers said about her, ’nnrl she seemed to be real intery ested." P iighet tine Situasdt tial sc A0B ... sc In the choir a loving ï¬lancu; She was such a pretty lassâ€"o, And they only met by chants. ,_ Winterbloomâ€""Don‘t you think $200 is rather high for a tailorâ€"made gown? Von Blumer tells me his wife paid only $150." Mrs. Winterbloomâ€""True, my dear, but she got hers before 1 got mine," Game Wardenâ€"‘"Look here. _ Don‘t you know that you ean‘t shoot deer[ Jus': BOWE"~ â€"Prount â€" mome prsenm Lespussusp cce t 0s Oninbntistiiasane? . Sidsddcas T 30A ol me already, are you?" Mamaâ€""Russell, stop teasing your brother; I‘m tired ‘of hearing him ery." Russellâ€"‘It won‘t make any difference if I do stop, ‘cos if I don‘t tease him he‘ll tease me and make me ery." T!}e soprano threw the hasso ies .cs d sascocu d Wul Viush all day," complained the rose, "and still that idiot of a poet Hoes on talking of the modest violet, as if there were not others." Sheâ€""We‘ve been married four monâ€" ths dear, and I haven‘t given you a chance to try my. cooking yet." He â€"‘"Why love, you‘re not gelting tired af us‘ apl dnE ceee B C M etiay Mammaâ€""You know, Johnny, when mamima whips her little boy she does it for his own good." Johnnyâ€"**Mam> ma, I wish you didn‘t think quite so much of me," Really Unjustâ€""I have done nothing but blush all day." comnininad â€" tha Mulmanâ€""I often hear pe about brain work being s hard; it doesn‘t appear to me terâ€""Of course ‘not; to me caliber brayin‘ work is easy aae o Senite Ne ts which aroused him "Oh, mamma," said little Willic, as he made his first close inspection of a bicycle, "this machine has got rube bers on to keep its wheels from gelting wet I** , 7 SV EECC TT NTCCIEmU INC the five for two weeks!" As the hurricane swept the deck and upset a few yachtsmen it breezily ree marked: "I guess | can turn an oce casional summerâ€"‘salt‘ myself," , Wizwayâ€""What is meant by a pasgâ€" ing. regard?" Juzbyâ€" "The regard in which you‘re beld {;y people who bow to you, but don‘t stop to speak." "Got on your hushand‘s cravat, have» n‘t you?" asked . a neighbor of Mrs. Bilkins. * Yes," replied Mrs. B. sadly, "and it‘s the only tie there is between us now,."* got but five." the five for tu Just the Same Thing.â€""Say, loan me $10 for about a week?" "Can‘t; haven‘t got 'Ijul five." ‘"‘That‘ll doâ€"lend me tha. EL. s woo Poetry _ Fredâ€"She (s "What "poetry there is (sadly)â€""Yes; a great d poetry has gone there Ignorance, bliss; knowledge, blisterâ€" Sheâ€""When you married me you said you were well off." Heâ€""I was, but 1 did not know it," i Nes se Een Pm SHy UHC Ee he always remembered it I.hroufh the day, unr'r could always recall pleasing faces even seen hastily on the street weeks before. Everyone is more or less impressed by a pleasing countenance, and the girl who cultivates the habit ‘of throwing off petiy cares and troubles, and hides the little vexations underneath a â€" smile, makes not only for herself a contented life, but gives to the world a little more sunshine. Have J'ou ever studied the faces of the Lundreds of girls to be seen in any large city on their way to work in the morning ? Some have a settled look of care, pitiful to see on faces so young ; others wear a weary, discontented exâ€" pression. and only now and then one sees a face halfâ€"wreathed in smiles. A business man once said that it had become a habit to watch for a happy face, and so seldom did he see one t[hn( llm alqu rellnsmhered it through tbc-l dax t lcre ol i u. 9 00 0S3 0 COOn MOPaVe TAOY ICW uTe really capable of that unconscious brightening of the face? I do not mean the curling of the lips or the mere contortion of the moutg, but the lightâ€" ening up of the whole countenance with the googwill we should feel for all huâ€" manity, God gives everyons some gift for the use of which they are responsible. To some it is that very precious one, a pretty face. Every gift is more or less susceptible of abuse; none so much as this. The girl who possesses an attracâ€" tive face has much to answer for. She can make it a blessing to others or use it for the satisfaction of her own selfish desires. She should be taught to conâ€" sider it a factor for doing good, a bright sunbeam given to her to use in cheerâ€" ing the lives of others. There is another gift within the reach of ever{) pureâ€"hearted _ girlâ€"a sweet smillle. id you ever think how few are PeC CST PC PPE tce‘s tears. Then, as his thirsty, soldiers tasted the cool, Mâ€"h‘i'ngum which the children had brought them, a cheer went up from the camp, and {the general knew that he was conquerâ€" ‘ ed,notby!mduq:s.bntbythm- Jer_of kindness and pity. When the children returned, the m-' eral sent alnngrwith them wagons ladâ€" en with food the starving peopla of the city, and the next d'zm:ï¬d a treaty of peace with those w had yvowed to destroy. For many years aftâ€" erward, as the‘ day came around on which this event took place, it was kept: as a holiday, and ulfld "The Feast of: Cherries," Lsrge numbers of children in white robes marched through the streets, each one bearing a branch with bunches of cherries on it. But the old writer who tells the story is careful to say that the children kept the cherries CHILDREN SAVED HAMBURG. "It does me good to see her bright pretty face." ‘The speaker was an old, @rayâ€"haired woman sand, following the direction of her gaze, I saw the smiling, happy face of a young girl of perhaps sixteen or seventeen. She seemed quite unconscious of her beauty, which gave to her face an added charm, but I could not help wondering how long it would be before she changed that look of girlâ€" ish innocence for the selfâ€"conscious comâ€" posure so often seen on other pretty faces, Baid the specialty artist to ger, "I can sing io beat the However, on his ap{mu'ance rnoon it was noticeable that stra.. as usual, had the better nfas cured Bliggins of his horrible 1 uoc ome eanss rain work being so uwl'ull,y doesn‘t appear to me so." Cutâ€" to destroy. For many years aftâ€" 1, as the" day came around on this event took gl:ce, it was kept holiday, and called "The Feast of es," £arge numbers of children ite robes marched through the , each one bearing a branch with s ?.l cherries on it. But the old SPRING SMILES I often hear people speak he could har keep back his en, fagfli,.&fl!t!-.vadq@ \â€"‘â€"lShr- (;wn.lim_tjnlg_lly) LCE but. bless his fona "g0[M Of & sylph; maprieg _ | but _ bless his fond, foolish hu:t’; Te married, when | hasn‘t eyes for any one but me. int, it used to rhiiie hour to decide A FIRM BELIEVER. Noddâ€"Do you believe in a man‘s Wike ns lase 100 bow CE ENWM Wtc sommeen Sesen audy here is in fire!" _ He gr.Lul deal of my pretty ’n.ul;. to men of your the â€" phIIn-r‘]ih.rlO[‘;- did you manage nd him thirteen see a bill of Read4 22 caca 2 COE09r MEWw : ad pretty typeâ€"writer girl yet. * o What! I saw a typeâ€"writer < girl at "ES, youlr o!‘ficï¬ l;;l_m (foulllx_iâ€"-’ That redâ€"haired thin F‘:“" PIT | ~ Rearhaiten ) She has the loveliest,sunâ€" Te# ©*â€"| nient tresges L ever gazed on, in feature. Don‘t know who you can mean, My he upbearâ€"| typeâ€"writer girl has ugly red hair, not d Indian ; | beautiful black locks like 0iours. m ‘| dear; and her eyes, instead being sucg it a clear, | ) charming, soulful blackâ€"brown, like s like ï¬)cld yours, are a watery gmy‘ and black They are divinely blue,. * ated with| And her mouth doesn‘t look as if it PIMENDONES "I cmses Sevo d i e ce BsE Toddâ€"Certainly. I a faith en the incvitable. u q ccac y C POch uy were made for anything but pie. "Tâ€"1 Thought sho had The wobt; cherub, . wi T exenneme Hmmt th(: gastric juice of His general health seems good, but his skin still retains a peculiar bluish tinge, which seems indelible, and which was doubtless caused by the action of tha â€" maskebs c plmn xsd NC 4j "The horrible thought that I was |condemned to perish in the belly of a | whale _ tormented me â€" beyond endurâ€" ance, while at the same time the awful silence of the terrible prison weighed me down. _ I tried to riss, to move my arms and legs, to ‘ er out, All action was now impossible, Kul my brain seemed normally clear, and with i full comprehension of my awful fate 1 finally lost consciousness," His sTORY CORROBRORATED, The truth of this extraordinary adâ€" venture is youched for by the sailors and the Captain of the Star of the East., It appears that James Bartley is a man about thirtyâ€"five years of age, of strong physique and wonderful powers of enâ€" durance, as have been attested by mal:jv incidents in â€" the voyage just ended. Since theâ€"steamer has been in Liverpool Bartley has, on two or three occasions, suffered from the old hallucinations, and has imagined that he was being consumed in the fiery furnace, It beâ€" came necessary to send him to a hospiâ€" tal in London. L_Hix: general health seems good. but nat matag. 200+,4°° 120C pressure was not painfui and the flesh easily gave way like soft Indiaâ€"rubber before my slightest movement. "Suddenly 1 found myself in a sack much larger than my i-udy, but comâ€" pletely dark. I felt about me and my l!'l.l_\_’ hand came in contact with ace.ll4 wh 1..,5, 713 D2UC mMysell in a sack Imu«'h larger than my imd_y, but comâ€" pletely dark. I felt about me and my | my hand came in contact with several fishes, some of which seemed to be still ’uli\'c, for they squirmed in my fingers and slipped back to my feet. Soon I felt a great pain in my head and my breathing became more and more diffiâ€" cult; at the same tims T felt a terrible heat; it seemed to consume me, growâ€" ing hotter and hotter; my eyes Lecame coals of fire in my head and I belieyâ€" ed every moment that I was going to be broiled alive. 94 Spipteiyiene Cho dnc C vin dack w iltca oi h c 1, 2309 the first questions that his comrades asked him were what had been â€" his emotions and impressions while in the stomach of the whale. A HORRID BEDROOM. "I â€" remember very Avell," he said, "from the moment that ‘I jumped from the boat and felt my feet strike some soft substance. 1 looked up and saw a bigâ€"ribbed Fanopy of light pink and white descending over me, anj the next moment I felt myself drawn downward feet first, and 1 realized that I _ was being swallowed by a whale. I was drawn lower and lower; a wall of soft flesh surrounded me and hemmed â€" me in‘(»n every si\l:-, yet the pressure was w wals®." &2 17 20 1 j [ C __"ew Aumsell forward, and the luckless seaman in falling struck within the ponderous jaws, which immediately closed over him}. The men in the boat were picked up by the other boat and the whale was in due time killed and brought alongside the steamer, and work was begun reâ€" moving the blubber. _A day and a night Were consumed in the operation. Finally they opened the stomach. ‘There, to their great astonishment they found Bartley â€" peacefully reclining as in a bathâ€"tub. _ He was unconscious, but still living. He had been in the whale‘s stoâ€" mach for nearly thirtyâ€"six hours, They hauled him out, laid him upon the deck and began to rub his limbs, which were purpt« and besmeared with the blood of his late host. They gave him brandy to drink and at length he regained consciousness, but his reason was gone. For three weeks he remained in this condition, raving about the decks and caling upon heaven to save him from the horrible furnace in w hich he imagined himself being c®nsumed. After a while all hallucinations wore away and hbe had lucid intervals, and then his recovery became permanent. Naturally, the first anastinme thas wC ULLUEHNS: I PS m en eP with the stern, which for the moment was almost â€" perpendicular. His _ comâ€" rades in the other boat saw him leap, but, unfortunately, on the instant the whale threw himself forward, and the luckless seaman in falling struck within the ponderous jaws, which immediately closed over him}. The story which has received the supâ€" port of ons of the most careful and painstaking scientists in Europe is as follows: On the 25th of August, 1895, the man in the "crow‘s nest" at the mastâ€"head of the Star of the East sightâ€" ed two enormous sperm whales. The steamer immediately gave chase and soon came within half a mile of one of them, a large male. Two boats fully equipped in the usual way, were . lowâ€" ered and rowed â€" towards the unim:ll.‘ James Bartley‘s boat was the nearer, and from iis bow was fired a hbomb lance which struck the whale in a vital part. The sailors backed water with all their might, but were not quick enough, for the monster in the agony of the "Murry" seized the boat in ‘its jaws, smashing it like kindling wood. ) The sailors leaped into the water in all directions. James Bartley, who had been steering the boat, was thrown up with the stern, which for the moment was almost | narnandisaLes capmu c oC tnat, to say nothing of Jonah. } The scientific editor of the Journal des Debats, having carefully considered the details of the following story, reâ€" marks that the accounts given "by the captain and the crew of the English whaler are worthy of belief. There are many cases reported where whales in the fury of their dying agony have swallowed human beings, but this is the first modern case where the victim has come forth safe and sound," * * * 1 "After this modern illustration I end by believing that Jonah really did come out ‘ from the whale alive." A MODERN JONAI A French Scientist Acknowledges That a Whale Swallowed an English Sailorâ€" James Bartley Was His Name, and He Lived to Give His Fxperience of the Awful Event. The Journal des Debats, of Paris, one of the most conservative publicaâ€" tions in the world, has become convineâ€" ed that the experience of the prophet Jonah in the belly of a whale bas been duplicated by an adventure that reâ€" cently befell James Bartley, an Engâ€" lish seaman, one of the crew of the whaler Star of the East. M. Henri de Parville, the scientific editor of the Journal des Debats, is a man who is accustomed to weighing evidence with ’pninstnking care and of reaching conâ€" clusions only when they have been np-l proached with the utmost conservatism. A WHALE‘3 STOMACH. Says M. de Parville: "I have already had cause to remark in these columns that gigantic stomachs over two metres in diameter have been found in whales of thirteen metres in length. The whale belonging to the Prince of _ Monaco which died the other day was found to have in its intestines many _ hundred kilogrammes of fishes in various stages of decomposition. Even Goliath in his time could not have weighed more than that, to Say nothino af Ti HE IS A MODERN JONAH SPENT THIRTYâ€"SIX HOURS IN A WHALE‘S BELLY. STRATEGY, & the crew of the English worthy of belief. There are reported where whales in ( their dying agony â€" have uman beings, but this is the 1 case where the victim has the w hale‘s stom ines many â€" hundred hes in various stages Even Goliath in his e weighed more than nd I belieyâ€" vas going to that I _ was B ue oune® his comrades bnal c PCO 0Y 202. ND Naving lost two children in 1895 from the same disease, In a letter to the Vossiche Zeitung, expressing his views on the case, Dr; Asch !givea instances of similar cases, one of them the daughter of a high Prussian medical official, who was inâ€" oculated with Dr. Behring‘s serum, and was in consequence ill for three months. The adberents of Dr. Behring ask for & suspension of ‘pmfe&smnql judzment and a calming of the public mind unâ€" til the cause of the death of the child is rroved. Dr. Be_hrlng is spending the holidays on the jsland of Ca ri, near Naples. Prof. Brieger, the leufmg Gerâ€" man lncler_\ologmt: ©xpresses the opinâ€" ion that it is a serious mistake to draw the deduction from an unexplained case that the serum is dangerous, and asâ€" serte that ao culll 03 C mecras N |one months, died smldénly in pvrf(';-l health in consequence of an injection of Dr. Behring‘s diphtheria serum," He followed up his statement by a repetition of the publication, together with an announcement giving the date and place of the funeral, all of which was printed in large type. ‘The matter ereated much excitement, which has reached beyond medical cireles, and a lively discussion is now going on in the press. The body of the child was takâ€" en possession of by the authorities, who at once seized it after the father‘s anâ€" nouncement, ‘ Immediately after the deaih of his son Prof. Langerhaus sealed the phial containing the serum used in giving the alleged fatal injection. The Pn%ssor says that his son was in strong health, and was iuocululed.‘ with the serum merely as a precaution, a housemaid in the | family having _diphtheria, and he ‘ having lost two children in 1895 from the same disease, ' Prof. Langzerhans nays Thet Ht Caused the Beath of His Little Nom, The celebrated _ Prof. Langzerhaus, medical director of the Moabit Hospitâ€" al, startled Berlin by causing the folâ€" lowing announcement to be published in the papers on Wednesday : "Our darling Ernest, aged twentyâ€" one months, died suddenly in perfect fastir o. Cnews budtiicls 3 5. ESTEmEUgEE will be contributed by the ma men in the service of the 8t trading companies, and the m; societies, and â€" the largest . s revenue will be derived from the age on supplies taken to the and on the exports of rubber ar M We defiticca s ~Lll Coming down stream, when the curâ€" rent helps instead of impedes the steam> er, all rates are reduced about oneâ€" half. ‘The return ~rate from Stanley Falls to Leopoldville will be $22, Of course most of the passenger â€" troffic WiH tha anbbalepcq s d I | The sight is dear at any price. ‘They | live just between the two widest exâ€" | pansions of the Congo, where the rivâ€" er is cut up into small channels by dozens of islands. In some places white men on the barks were ulterly oblivâ€" ious of the passing of Stanley‘s Emin relief expedition, with its several steamâ€" ers and barges, ‘The highest fare on the list of rates is $55 to Stanley Falls, over 900 miles distant from Leopoldville. This is cerâ€" tainly mot very expensive travelling through the wilderness of Africa. Stanâ€" ley Falls is about half way across Afâ€" rica, and most of the explorers who have travelled clear _ across the continent have spent more money than it would cost to charter several special trains to run from Halifax to Vancouver, â€" The sum of $50 for passage will take the traveller far up some of the Congo triâ€" butaries, to the Zongo rapids of the Mobangi, for instance, where the woâ€" men and children clambered up ropes to refuges in the branches of trees when they saw Grenfell‘s little steamâ€" er coming; or to Lusambo, one of the most distant stations of the State, far south of the Congo. Coming down stream, when the curâ€" rant halna lnobmsa en .t 90 i Inndews s ducbe e 220 e t their hideous lattooings, which all the flesh of their faces in It is safe to say that the trip from Leopoldville to New Antwerp, in the land of the famous Bangalo, will be worlh the money at $25. It was here that Stanley had his hardest fight with the natives. Years laier he toï¬l Capt. Coquithat one day to pack up his things and be ready to start up the Congo. They steumw{ up the river several days, and all that time Coquilhat had no idea of the duty that would be requirâ€" ed of him. He did not know _ till the steamer landed among the Bangalos that he was to found the station there that has since become New Antwerp. It is now the finest station on the Upâ€" per Congo, and it is int«resu‘ng to see its fine brick buildinas, including the first brick structure that was put up on the Upf)er Congo, its big rlanln-‘ tions, its schools, where boys and young men are trained to be artisans and soldiers, and the Bangalo people, among the finest in Africa, who are the best soldiers and workmen in the service of the . State, It will come a little higher to see the people of Upoto and Bumba, who have artifically made themselves about as ugly as human beings can well be. It \\'ill’ cost $35 to get within view of their hideous | Lattnatnee .acg 42. C j °N°*% "ve about two days‘ journey up the river, and it will cost the white man the small sum of $10 to bring them within his range of vision. Whether Orâ€" nob the sixht ts cmd 4n Cl finm °) ‘man fall to the lot of many men, Let us see. Does the tourist wish to go to the densely peopled district of Boâ€" olbo, where it is fashionable for the ladies to wear around their necks iron rings, so heavy that they are half supâ€" ported hly one hand to prevent them from galling the shoulders ? The ladies who wear these extraordinary ornaâ€" ments live about two days‘ Sonrnav un CCOCC0S olanley‘s narrative when the rather uniform river banks become too monotonous, he will reflect that he is having a yery good time under the awning, with the breezes tempering the tropical heat, just where Stanley was enduring more discomforts and anxieâ€" ty than fall to the lot of many men. in the past two decades smokes his pipe and tal reading Stanley‘s narrati rather uniform river bank monotonous, he will reflec having a yery good time w e e en se ** Meat.‘" As the passenger steps on the steamboat at Leopoldville, Stanley Pool, to go over the same waters that Stanâ€" ley revealed, it will not usually occur to him that It is nineteen years since Mr. Stanâ€" ley paddled down the Congo, his rate of progress accelerated now and then by the natives who chasad him valli«. | Perhaps we foreigners will be disposâ€" ed to grumble because there is such a remarkable discrimination in favor of the black native in the matter of fares. In almost every case he will pay exâ€" acily oneâ€"quarter of the sum which white passengers will be required to pay. But then the whites are supposed to have a good deal more than four times as much money as the blacks, and undoubtedly the accommodations provided for the white passengers will be four times as desirable as those for| the blacks, The rates are exclusive of meals, and we do not know yet what will be charged for meals on the Conâ€" go passenger steamers. | PASSENGER RATES ON THE CONGO. on the upper river six vessels acquired from the Belgian Society of the Upper Congo, and it has organized a passenâ€" ger service and published the list of fares to many different points from Stanley Pool to the head of navigation on the main river and the more importâ€" ant tributaries. up the Great River, Who shall say that within the next five years we shall not hear of " perâ€" sonally conducted " tourist parties trayâ€" elling 1,500 miles up the Congo to the heart of Africa? The Congo State has just added to its fleet of steamers upâ€" What it WIll Cost in Fares to Travel Far RIDGES AXND rurrows DIPHTHERIA SERUM TIMES HAVE CHANGE gerhaus s«al_edï¬ 'l_-l'lgv}»h.ilxrl serum used in gu;l(ï¬g the injection. The Professor natives who chased hin;,ï¬yi'el‘ling °9@ by the many white rvice of the State, the ies, and the missionary ’Ithn; largest | source of pipe and takes his ease the freightâ€" the stations r and ivory, for as he 8+ 8ays Mra. wW.oT, Rundle, of Durdalk, After Usiag Dr, Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart. How difficult it is for those afflicled with heart disease to get relief, and to gel it quickly. The pain hangs on, and is su,gfealive of the most terrible reâ€" sults,. for heart dissase eannot be trifiâ€" ed with. Here was Mrs. W, 7. Rundle, the wife of a wellâ€"known catile dealer }n Dundalk, u{lï¬o uul(emdo‘n; h:evl:':ly rom n in the lon rt that, gi“quous herr:\{'n words: "I was for some time unable to attend to my household duties, 1 was induced to try Dr. As w‘s Cure for the Heart, and hi it iniert uies oierith immediately me after i f;u'-t day, and I have had no «..3 the leave C oz 06 CA POU d Mrs. O‘Lone (pacify in moind, mum. Shure it all other clothes mum, THE PAIN IMMEDIATELY LEFT ME repre aeaiodines _ $ .. [‘ IT Was Not LoOST, Mrs. _ Vansock (indignantly)â€"Mrs, O‘Lone, the color all came out of â€" my new table cover on account iof the hor. rible washing fluid you use, Mrs. O‘Lone (pacifyingly) â€" Niver maind mum on C us u8t en e say for np 1. "8*" mot a good word to say for Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder?t Certainly the best citizens the Dominâ€" ion over are talking its praises, and not without cause, â€" Mr, Robert Beith, memâ€" ber in the Commons for Durham, the: old cun%iluenc,y of Hon. Edward Blake, is another addition to the prominent citizens who have used this â€" medicine, and from their own experience can say that for cold in the hoad, catarrh in its different phases, and hay fever, there is no remedy to equal this. 1t never fails to reliove in ten minutes, Robert Relt?, M. 1. for Durhau Another Who Recommends br Catarrhal Powder, The observing public are con; to ask, Who has mot a good say for Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Certainly the best citizens the ion over are talking its praises, without cause, Mr. Robert Beit ber in the Commons for Durh old consLituenc,y of Hon. Edwar is another addition to the pr citizens who have used this n u.lnd from their own BXDEFrienama 1Q7, 22001 thour EDWARD A Corean envoy has been C ed to St. Petersburg to neg loan of eight million dollars, Hamgyong, the northern pro Corea, as security. "My wife," says Mr. Thomas Crosâ€" bie, of Lisle, Ont., was laid up with rheumatism for months, and for two weeks the pain was so intense that. she had to be turned in bed with sheets. 1 saw an advertisoment in the Allisâ€" ton, Ont., Herald, saying that South American Rhoumatic Cure would wive relief in fifteen minutes, and quickly eure. 1 at once took the train for that place, and secured oneâ€"half dozen bottles from Mr. J. R. Hipwell, druggist. My wife bagan the use of it, and in 24 hours she was out of bed, and has not been troubled with rheumatism since. This remedy is a wonder worker, and 1 beâ€" lieve will })mye a great blessing to anyone suffering from rheumatism." She Had to be Tarned in Sheets. SHOES AND HEALTH, Some of the healthiest children of the world are found in the Highlands of Scotland, where shoes are seldom worn at an earlier age than 12 or 13. ho apmeniP un sidipeiPliesd d aareicad o t 4110 worth of good from éach bottle." The figure is not nearly ‘high enough, for wï¬au kidney disease is not stayed, death quickly follows, The Words of the Rev, James Mardock, of 8t, Jo‘un, N. 1., Concerning South Amâ€" erican Kidney Care, This clerzyman never spoke â€" Lruer words. | He had suffered for a long time from kidney trouble, and commenced to thinkâ€"as will eertainly bocoms the case if a remody is not securedâ€"that â€" he was fated to dis of Kidney discase. He read the claims of the inanufacturens of South American Kidney Cure, with scepticism, perbhaps. But he tried the medicine, and felt much benefitted withâ€" in two days, and using his own langâ€" uage: "I have taken in all four botiles and consider that [ have received Sl(lll nihh af semmd ellil‘a 1 Ta% RECEIVED $100 woRrtH or FROM EACH EOTTLFE, "Do not believe," says a Turk of high standing, "that the state of affairs in the Sultan‘s domination would hbe â€"so deplorable and his position so critical, if he knew the Powers to be in accord‘ But whenever five powers are agreed, the sixthâ€"generally France or Russia â€"is sure to hesitate on some pretext or another, thus deferring active interferâ€" ence by the others. 1t is this diplomatic game which makes the Sultan, though his reason be clouded, impudent to an almost incredible degree. _ There can be no change until this madman is remoyâ€" «dâ€"-:unlI he will be removed, in one way Pn or another Insane Rage and Excessive Merriment Aliternately Posscss Wim. The _ Appenzeller Zeitung says the Sultan is not quite in his right mind ; that he often has attacks of insane rage, and then shows a frenzied hatred against the Armenians. ~His attendâ€" ants are very much afraid of him, often not venturing to enter his cabinet, He rushes from hall to hall, talking to himâ€" self. _ A short time ago he shot an Adâ€" jutant who happened to make a motion with his right hand which the soveâ€" reign considered suspicious. Again, he has fits of excessive merrimentâ€"parâ€" ticularly when he has reason to beâ€" lieve that the Powers cannot agree on measures against him. _ _The red man and his yearly bonfire are retiring before the advancing civilâ€" ization, but the plough of the white settler will be quite as effective in erâ€" adicating any timorous wouldâ€"be sapling that thrusts its twinâ€"leaves throug[n the prairie soil. Let us hope, however, that with his superior intelligence he may in some measure repair the damage which hbe necessarily does by planting in favorable places a few representaâ€" tives of the forest monarchs that in the older Provinces have been as profitable as they are certainly pleasant to look upon. The average moisture in Manitoba toâ€" day is sufficient to sustain tree life there, but in past ages it may not have been so. It may then be asked why trees haye not sprung up under the fostering influences of the increasâ€" ed moisture. It is not too farâ€"fetched to suppose that the customs of the Inâ€" dians were responsible for the failure. It is known that the Indian hunters were in the habit of setting firs to the dry grass at a particular season of each year, so that in the spring the tender young gm.ss would appear more readily and afford succulent feeding grounds for the innumerable herds of buffalo that roamed far and wide. In these anâ€" nual burnings no seedling tree could long hops to escape. A country originâ€" ally bare of trees because of its climate could not subsequentiy alter its charâ€" acter in obedience to a slow climatic change such as would n};pear to have taken place in parts of our western country because of this destructive pracâ€" tice. of) its aboriginal inhabitants. he says, can flourish in a dry cliâ€" matle, and the average moisture on the western plain, being below that of eastâ€" ern Canada, we have the vast treeless plains which we know. It is probable that this explanation is the correct one, but it does not cover all the facts. The rain and snowfall of considerable secâ€" tions of the prairieland is toâ€"day not inferior to many parts of the forest lands of eastern Canada, and the abâ€" sence of trees on these portions may still seem unexplained. It is not imâ€" probable, however, that the climate of the west has been considerably modiâ€" fied in the course of the ages, and the facts support that view. a recent lecture, considers that it i; owing to climatie differences. Forests, PDr. Bell‘s Reasons for the Absence of Trees on the Prairies, ‘ Why the plains of the west shoul4 be treeless while all east of them right . through to the coast of Labrador should be covered with a thick forest growth is a phenomenon that one ï¬ndll it difficult to account for. Dr. Bell, in A PROBLEM IN VEGETATION. BLAKE‘S sUcoEssor in DURH A M. IS THE SULTAN MAD? +*++â€"__ for Durhan, Ont are commencing 2°° 200mCnCIn * ~» Nge IY) â€" Niver wint into the been despateh» 0 negoliate . a A"3, giving province of , Ont., is . Agnew‘s Bed With Boe Soun COOD imusal e t m ERminerd, ’ The groat discoverer of this medicine vas pssessed of the kr owledge that the seat of all discage is the nerve centres, situated at the bese of the brain. _ In this bellef he had the best scientists and _ medical men of the _ world sooupying exactly the same _ preâ€" mires. Ir deed, the ordinary | layâ€" man recognized this principle long ago, Everyone â€" knows that lot digcase or injury affect this part of the human ryetem and death is almost Cortain. _ Injure the +pinal cord. which Is the medium o# these nerve cenâ€" tres, and para‘ysis is sure to follow, Here 4: th: h41 oriratnle ul PW or Sale by McFARLANE & CO,, Wholesale Agents for Durham and Vicinity | "ul fop 43 . . Cb Whlle pO#A4bly succers. ‘Ul for the m on ent, cen never be lastâ€" "&. | Those in poor health #oon know chether the reredy thy are using ® simply a presing incldent in th ir exâ€" worience, bracicg them u» for the day, it something that is geiting at the sent of the discase and is surely and Jermanemiy restoring. The eves of the v orld_ are Hterally ixcd on Scuth American Nerviz®e. They ire not viewing it as a ninoâ€"days* wonâ€" ler, but crficel and experienced men have been studvine ani _ __LDSH mt ‘Ul for the n o "&. _ Those is shether the r ® slimply a prg 6 y$ /{/ ; '/'// l »2zsyond DPout Arc Fixed Upon South can Neryvine. P c mt uET Tho Wood Company, Windsor, Ontâ€", Canada. L‘l"_"'“'Ll Wood‘s Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail drugyists in the Dominion. *Ret*4%t%te 4t %% + * 4+ * %4 % 4 4 G 4 % % o 4 [KE EYES AF THE mm r * ummum.‘bmu«u..u.am«mmmu. all known ( drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment â€"s combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all Stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Ezxcesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of which sgoon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood‘s Before zJ Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that so« med almost hopelessâ€"cases that had been treated by the most talented physiâ€" % clansâ€"cases that were on the verge of despair and insanityâ€"cases that were, tottering over the graveâ€"but with the continued and persevering use o ’ Wood‘s Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were a# restored to manly vigor and healthâ€"Reader you need not despairâ€"no matâ€" w ] l ter who has given you up as incurable~the remedy is now within your| â€"/ q reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness, ~ Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. l ns e 8 . I * ***%%%%%%4% %%%% %% % 4+ % & & ** @4 & %. Mivistomernemmemmmmmngy CONSULTATION FREE. N READER! Ats>=; New Method Treatme 0t will "P-W‘ treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervouws Debility, 3 eakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Dis harges, Self Kidney and Bladder Discascs. R 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CurEp. NO risx One w'l{zl;n‘t, siz 4-";4;'--&\:4; io?r:. "The vices of early boyhood laid t ruin. Later on a "gay life" ard seases completed the wreck. I had. Nervous Debilityâ€"eunken eycs, em is nervousness, weak back, etc. tyji fall out, bone pains, nleors in m blotches on body, ete. J thank God & Kergan, ‘They restored mo to h specialists to ull my afflieted fellowmen." _ ""*_ * "***=W0n6 these CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.â€" CONFIDENTAL 4 ATIB 3LP3M Hi} Pil VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS ans IMPOTENCY CURED. E‘l'vâ€"l-lï¬ml :.‘:""â€"â€"" ""';‘;“'l;"".“‘.mo :l;:‘l "orbinge; no Am. l"t 'u" ron- sunken, red and Uurud: pimph.w"d‘.m;‘:‘.:!:m":li .':I"llul.... losses; restless; haggurd looï¬:r; weak back; bone pain*: bair 1oose; ulcers; sor. â€'“dhl varicocele; deposit in vrine drains at «tool; distrustful; want of confidence, h‘cT“' energy and strength â€" WE CAN CURE YOU I i luck of @"CURES GUARANTEED OR NO Pay, ARE YOU ? 3« stt V\ 200.000~WEAK MEN CuRED! BEFOKE TREATMENT, . Ar\Bs MkATRENT, . Lirone u{lm;li\"r. \' “:-x: NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHMOUT WRiTTEN conscnt odommy xd l" sn * te@» Sss 0 C y:~ x *~ x We reett S i(’ï¬â€˜ se , m 4 A® NB 5=l SOUTH :A > RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. JOHN A. MANLIN, JOHN A. MANLIN. _ OHAR, POWERS, oHas ~STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASEC victims is 1s sure ;;'ft;flo‘w‘.u- i prineiple. ‘The trouâ€" ‘ory, Cased on Sciontific Piix Rencors Failiure Impoccisle, L Wood‘s Phosphodinc.â€" viet ure you. «ttor wh IH Sn -â€"-"n.n.~ Lm‘. 'l‘_.g!,..'!.‘l.fl > Gecatest Modicz&] Di; ¢f the A~a. John A. Manlin says:â€"*I was one of the tims of early ignorance commenceed at 15 ; tried seven modical fimms and spont $#0 I gave up in despair, The crains on m m y my lnld‘km- well as n;r sexu ife. her advi me us a last ros Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. | d commenced the Treatment and in a few weeks wes a new . life ond wmbition. This was four yoars a am married and happy. 1 recosmmend lowmen." "Re eyes of the world have not beon dis@appointed in the Inqudry into the suos tess of South Amerjcan N"tyin Proâ€" ple marvel, it is tree, at Its worderful medical qualit‘es, but they know beâ€" yond all questicn thet It does every» thing that is claimed for Jt. . 1; siands «lone as the one Preat certain curing remedy of the nine:eâ€"rth century, Why ehould :?mumr distress and sic‘s ness w t remedy is bracilcaliy at their hands ? the foundation of my 1 expo=ure to hlood diâ€" ILal the enmptoms of issions, drain in urine, Lili= coused my hair to nwouth nnd on tenguo, d 1 tried Drs. Kon edy health, vigor aod hapr | Do with medioal + «lly, and with nesrly : that they aim simply to that may be disoss. 4, Nervine passos by the « mediately apples its c ‘to the nerve centres. f organs of the body rece Of nrerve fluld. The ‘healed, and of neooge which has shown the ou ornly of derangement is gestion, nervousners, blood, liver conpla nt, origin to a deranger e; centres, Thoussnds t that they have been .« trouble®, even when tho #o derperate &5 to bw it the most eminent phys; Bouth American Nervin M:gqurtm and cured â€" Bl I’unyhu.nuwn'ayul:in-. ve you Jost {b on d(n-:m hat it has dor [A fy, No 48 Sugu v sr. JAY; prtrOom, ion. aod happiness." «CHAS, PowPRS 4 7 dPAL ons kE _ . » The Great English Re» n it o Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. s4we a24 ad id en on c Simulants, wl of arly grave. Wood‘s f cases that seemed w | l / q "| . IMmAp) 14 h deal n N w ow w M eniinal Abuse, relinble *~ma vie. it Â¥ OFFIOE, over Gnant building lots, will be so lots. Also lot No. 60, «¢ Township of Bentinck, ing Town plot Durham The EDGE In the Town of D Grey, including vale Sash a Having Complet to FIL We keep in Doors, Mo: mitended to. Residet Township of Bentinek LIOINBED AUO of Grey. All ¢ dressed to Laxziasn P. I'SUER of Marringt thoneer for Conuties Lumber, DAN. **‘Gouuty of Grcy. 84 and at ressonable rates LAeensad Auctionser, for barges modursto ani sn rrangements for solos . Rviaw Ofllos, Dukam, «ur Btock of D ONOR Graduate of Deutal Burgeous without pmin by n.t Vitaiized air. Purt Blliug of the uatural #ence next door West of mANCKV 1O 1.0 4 N » oD MIP 0Be door nurth of D E NT Loan and Insur veyancer, Con Resideoceâ€"King 8t NOTARYV Pusi+ic MONEY ‘TPO L DUN BAK POW!L JAMES THECOOK‘S BE BUSINESS FOR TWENTYâ€"SI Firstâ€"Cla UNDERTAK!NG Of the Best THA 8. If a subscribe stopped at a cortai eontinues to send , to pay for it if he A This proc but a mea imust pame or anolher , scribed or not is r 1. If auy person woned, he must p publisher may cont aweniis ade, and whethur it be take Thure can be no le paymentismade, We cal! the sy masters and sut» popslie 0! the new ICENSED AUV< LARGEST SALK i HUCH T. G. HO ent Kinds o %. Aay person MISCEL Apply to J Fur AUCTIG svill to be fo: opposite the y made