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Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-01-23, Page 3• • r THE COMING BILLIONAIBJR. A very large proportion of the wealth annually produced by the joint labors of the millions of inhabitants of the United Blares and O4ni da $ndaits. way .i ito the possession of a few men. There is eome- thin,gg in the laws and institutions of these countries which produces this effect -- something different from the honest, vol- untary exchange of values for equal value. The men who work hardest, and therefore preenmably produce most wealth, are not the richest men in the land, and. great foe. tune a grow more rapidly than small ones A man earning every e ar in a asseeeteesafseehaseeteassealfaseasseseissseres putting aBide44that eum at 6 per cent. compound interest, would have to keep on doing so for 40 years in order to have one million dollars saved. How many men can possibly earn enough to do thie? Yet there are some millionaires in Canada, and in the United Statee there are thousands of them. There are four Americans who are worth more than Sao 000 Ono a 'Faun a e wor . '. i,ili,iii a'' mare. list. of Americana who are worth $5,11,90,000 or more would contain the following : John D. Rockefeller 8125,000,000 William Waldorf Astor 125,000,000 Jay Gould 100,000,000 Cornelius Vanderbilt 80,000,000 William K. Vanderbilt 75,000,000 Collis P. Huntington 40,000,000 Russell Sage 35,000,006 John I. Blair 30,000,000 William Rockefeller -„ 30,000,000 Leland Stanford 30,000,000 Mrs. Betty Green 80,000,000 William Astor 30,000,000 Darius°. Mills 25,000,000 Philip D. Armour 25,000,000 Mrs. Mark Hopkins 25,000,000 Charles Crocker estate 25,000,000 Henry Hilton .!, 20,000,000 E. S. Higgins estate. 20,000,000 George Westinghouse, jr 16,000,000 Anthony .J. Drexel 15,00000 J. Pierpont Morgan 15,000,000 Andrew Carnegie 15.000,000 Oliver H. Payne15,000,000 Frederick W. Vanderbilt 15,000,000 George W. Vanderbilt , 15,000,000 Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard 12,000,000 Mrs. William D. Sloane .12,000,000 Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly 12,000,000 Mrs. W. Seward Webb 12 000,000 George M. Pullman 12,000,000 John W. Mackay 10,000,000 Robert' Goelet.. 10,000,000 Ogden Goelot 10,000,000 Peay'R._Pyn� __ ........... ._ 10,000`000" Mrs. Moses Taylor 10,000,000 David Dow estate 8,000,000 James G. Fair 8,000,000 Wold estate (Philadelphia) 8,000,000 Miss Mary Garrett 8,000,000 Retort Garrett 8,000,000 John T. Martin 8,000,000 Amos R. Eno ' 8,000,000 Theodore Havemeyer 8,000,000 Ives estate (Providence) 8,000,000 Brown estate (Providence) H y vlor. _.... —6,000,000 Mrs.O2toba t • iuthro � 6 w p ,000,000 Z, Loiter 6,000,000 Marshall Field 5,000,000 William L. Scott.. 5,000,900 George Bliss 5,000,000 James .M-. Constable 5,000;000 H. H. Cook 5,000,000 Mrs, R. L Stuart 5 000,000 Mrs. Bradley Martin... 5,000,000 Mrs. Anson rhelps Stokes 5,000,000 Henry Cr, Marquand 5,000,000 Renry_H.ar.t Edward Cooper 5,000,000 Abram S' He vitt 5,000,000 William Steinway ,.. 5,000,000 George Ehret 5,000,000 Jacob Ruppert 5,000,000 George J. Gould 5,000,1100 P. A. 13. Widener 5,000,000 Addison Cammack 5,000,000 Adrianlselin 5,000 000 Henry Clews ' 5,000,000 Mme. de 'Barrios 5,000,000 Jchn H' roman 5,000,000 R. T. Wileon ' 5,000,000 E. D. Morgan James M. Brown estate ' R. Heber Bishop Thomas Garner estate William E. Dodge D. Willis James Mrs. John C. Green.... A. A. Low... George W. Childs John Wanamaker General Sanibel Thomas Fred."1,. Ames Oliver Ames Benjamin P. Hutchinson Charles L. Tiffany • Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt-- Levi P. Morton August Belmont estate --.... James B. Colgate Jchn 13, Trevor ,Eugene Kelly William Rhinelander 11.0 Havermeyer Austin Corbin .Robert Bonner. Bayard and Thomas L. Cutting James and Townsend Burden Edward Sohermerhorn J. N. L. Griswold Wilson G. Hunt. Mrs. Josephine Aver Phineas T. Barnum David W. Bishop !Henry A. Cram Samu01 S oan William Peabody Wetmore Elbrldge T. Gerry, Robert L Livingston Jesse Seligman William Seligman Sidney Dillon E. S. Jaffray John (Heflin Mrs, Edwin. Stevens Lo Grand B. Cannon - William C. Schermorhoru Rev. Charles Hoffman Rev, Dean Hoffnian Morris K, ,Jessup James M. Waterbury Peron Stevens estate Abraham R. Van Nest estate SHIVERING EUROPE. The Severe Weather Dirlorgauizing Trade and °ensine Much Buffering, • NORTH AFRICA VISITED. A London cable eve: Itis now the venth week of the prevalence of frost :She roughout the United Kinvgd !!, @_th lit: i signs e of abatement of the severity of the eather F ' rom John O Groat a of t ^.,tF �ms?�,re.,akZrw�a--:r..y�e:��`r� snow, and the oanale and streeme are ice bound. Even a number of tidal rivers ar frozen fast. For the duration of the free period thie ie the greateet 'winter of th century, and in point of severitythe win tete of 1813 and 1814 alone exceeded it Fairs were then held on the ice on th Thamee; Severn, Tyne and Tweed. The Thamee below Richmond remain iall _froze o s, wait' imps • e ' naviga ionsoy Teddington the ice on the Thames ie eigh inches thiok. Carriers' vane oan travere river's frozen enrtaoe from Sutton Court to Abingdon. Skaters have a fre stretch for many miles above and below Oxford. Numerous deaths have resulted from the extreme cold, e�everal of them at the very gatee of workhouses, where groups of poor people were waiting for ehelter. The Midland newspapers deolare that thousands of persons in that region are in a condition of semi•etervation, many laborers being compulsorily idle, without firee or food. Mayors of cities, with the aid of the local boards, are directing an organized dietribution of bread and coal, and are starting relief kitohena. Still they fail to reach a host of oases of distress. Numerous instances odour of ooroners' inqueete on the bodies of people found dead in bed, where the verdict is that death resulted from oold and hunger. ON THE CONTINENT. All Bavaria is covered with snow, and in the country between ,the Danube and the Alps the snow is eighteen inches deep, In certain ltioalities &long -the' Rhine snow• drifts are piled in some spots seventeen feet high, threatening inundatione when they thaw. In Berlin the temperature is at 16 degrees Fahrenheit. The Harz Railway is enowblooked, and the mails penally con- veyed by on•veyed"by its trains are now transported in eleighe. __,A,,dv lest from PArie_say the $ le,-_ia blocked with ice near Rouen, and the Saone is frozen above , Lyons. At Arras and• Nimes much suffering axials, and a number of persona have been frozen to death. Near the village - of Fourmies, in the- Depart- ment of Nord, three children were caught in a raging snowstorm in , a'wood" and all. perished. The nee of dynamite is about to'be tried to break—the—me at open agars, where several steamers lie ice -bound. At many ports tugs are actively trying to break the ice, but not with muol:+ success. The Ceresund is lull of foe floes. In Northern Italy snow began to fall on Wednesday and did not pease 'till to -day. The inhabitants of that region are Buffering acutely, such weather being entirely un- known to them, and it is feared numbers of people have perished in the. storm. At Mantua, Turin and Milan railway trains are much delayed on account of the heavy snowfall. A telegram from Madrid reports heavy snowfalls in Spain, and says oommunioa- tion with all the provinces of Spain is diffi- cult. It also reports intensely cold weather in Valencia, where orange groves have been swept by the Storm, entailing heavy losses. At Marseille° the hospitals are gorged with snfforers from various affections caused by oold weather. More snow hae fallen to -day at Marseilles.; The dock laborers there have lit along the quays. great fires at which to' warm themselves. A COWAItD IN COIIIMAND. Sharp Words to the Captain Who Per - ratted ,the Aseaseinatlon of Uarrundia. .A W401,44 ton..deepatoh, Saye : A.ddi- tional correspondence regarding the killing of Gen. Barrundia,. on board the Paoifio mail steamship Aoapuloo, and the oenenre of Commander Reiter, of the U. S. steamer Thetis,- has been made publio. In his letter censuring the commander, Secretary Traoey, of the navy, says : " In the opinion of the depar racism, your conduoi� upon your own showing wn is deserving p vin nn ahfi gg ga ed nen o sure." In.t he course of his reviewof th e -„��t,u�-r,.► x� d'el��tr�tu'ft�rioa"ntYrro�m`n, • the killing of Gen. Bnrrundia, together e with Commander Reiter's actions in the t promisee, Secretary Traoey eaye ; ” It ie e believed that few oases, have ever occurred - in the history of the United States Navy • where a commanding cfficer eo oompletely e abandoned the responsibilities of hie posi- tion, as, a000rding to your own showing, s you did upon this critical 000aeion. For e has been constrained to relieve you of t your command." eo . It is .the .general opinion among array and navy circles that Capt. Reiter merits o the severe oeneure and eritioism of his Government. ,5,000,000 6,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 6,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 e;000,0 0 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 .5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 6,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 6,000,000 5,000,000 • 5,000,000 "5,000 000 6,000,000 5,000,000 6,000,000 6,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,009,000 5,000,000 6,000,000 • 5,001,000 5,000,100 6,000,000 6,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,1,00 5,000,000 5,000,000 6,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 6,000,000 5,000,000 A year ago Mr. Thomas G. Shearman showed" that more than half the wealth of the United States was owned by 40,000 familiee, and now lie declared that unities a great ohe.nge takes plane in the financial or social system of the country, the billion- aire is certainly Doming, end at a rapid A Prominent Doctor .Accused of Murderi! A gentlemen recently made a startling accusation in the hearing of the writer. Said he, " I firmly believe that Dr.—, in tentionally or unintentionally, killed my' wife. He pronounced her complaint—Ooii= snmption—inonrable. She accepted the verdict, and—died. Yet since then I have heard of at least a dozen oases, quite ail far advanced as here, that have been oared by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical' Discovery. Her life might have been saved, for Con- eumption is not incurable." Of course it ie not. The " Discovery " will remove every trade of it, if taken in time and used faith- fully. Consumption is a disease of the 'Mood --a sorofalone affeotion---and the " Discovery " strikes at the root of the evil. For all canoe of weak lungespittingof blood, severe lingering coughs and kindred r ',ailments, it is a sovereign remedy. - Important Uon>iidcrntion. Fledgoly—I love yon, Alice 1 Will yon be mine. Avee.CR „1YH? , Alice ---What are your ideas 'regarding r`lodgely—Diamonae. Alioe--Take me. • N AFRICA. A violent storm, accompanied by hail and snow, end extending a long distance inland, is reported from the seaport of Algiers in North Arriba. Nothing like snoh severity of weather was ever known in that region before. A Trying Experience. A recent wedding in England was so interrupted that the friends of the wedded pair found special reason to congratulate' them when the oeremony was at test over. All wont merrily until the bridegroom was palled upon to produce the wedding ring. In vain he felt in his trousers pooket for the indispensable trifle. Nothing could be found except a hole through which the ring bad evidently fallen into thehigh boot, which is affeoted by the young men of that district. What was he to do ? " Take your boot off," said the person. The sus- pense and silence were ' painful. The organist, at the priest's bidding, atrial up a "voluntary." The young men removed hie boot, the ring was found, also a hole in the 'stocking, and the worthy minister remarked, evidently with mow than the delay of the ceremony in mind : !' Young man, it is time you were married." . Virchow on Hach'e Cure. A Berlin cable says : Professor Virohow delivered a lecture last night before the Berlin Medical Society on Prof. Kooh'e dis- covery, in the course of which he gave the results of twenty. one poet mortem exam- inations he had made of persons who had died up to the end of December after have ingreceived injections of the so-called lymph. Dr. Virohow deolared' that the injection increase° the bacilli in the body and oaneer them to migrate to previously unaffected porta of the body, thus virtually generating a new affection. He also stated that the fluid invariably causes intense hyperemia (congestion of blood) in various parte, with the result that the, patient's lite becomes endangered. Taking Children to Church. Children should be taken to Church once every Sunday, not more, until they ere old enough to desire' it, gays Elizabeth Rrlbin- son Soovil in the Ladies' Home Journpal.• The habitis" invaluable; and this invests it with the charm of t►ssooiation. The remora, brancepf the father's reverent manner and the mother's earnest devotion, the stillness and the calm of the sacred atmosphere, will feerneereelreeiteetwetroetgeatosehesiteskeiset0 bind them in after life to the service of ydignifled little woman with her ? Murray How Girls Should Skate. The modern girl ekater better merits the description given to her anoestrees by an old ohronioler, who writes that she went "as swiftly as a bird flyeth in the air, og an arrow out of a cross -bow." The beet skate is one that olampifirmly on the heel and Sts the edges so tightly it becomes a part of the foot itself. It should be accur- ately and perfeotly steady if proper! strapped to the foot. Laced bete for skat- ing kat ing are to be preferred to buttoned, es they permit the freer circulation of the blood. The beginner might advantageously carry a °tick or light pole in the hand, but never is a friend—one in need and one indeed —as when her trusty hands forms the main- stay on the treacherous and unknown slippery surface. But make a trial, learn to balance the body properly, and with a little confidence success will come very soon. -" -It- is' wonderful' -how seon'ohilaren learn to skate. Tiny little bodiee, wee bits of womanly humanity dart by their elder sisters so cautiously feeling their way, bright fishes of gold and silver as it were, flitting by some unwieldy body of the deep. The girl skater in learning ought never to look at her feet, should keep the' head up advancing the body, her face in the.direc- tion she is ,going, and the body slightly inn fined" forward, according to the first principle of gravitation, which, in scientific language says—keep the centre of gravity over the base. In skating, all movements should be smooth -and, graceful, and,an effort made to keep quite free from jerking and awkward gestures. The' art of stopping is soon learned. Slightly bend the knees, bring the heels together end bear`np'en-them: I may also- be ac- complished by turning short to the right or left, and as you and I know, too often hap- pens to ns by sudden contact with what acts in plane of "terra firma" and from no desire on our part to reach so decided a halt. The best skaters avoid swinging the arms. They are also careful to wear a olose-fitting dress, as full and loose; clothes oatoh the wind and retard progress. A sensible ekater never ventures on' thin ice, and unless perfectly sure that the gleesy rink will bear her weight, does not dream of putting on her skates.—Ellen Le Garde, in The Ladies' Home Journal. What is the Model Husband Like? One of the big New York papers has offered a prize of $100 to the woman who shall send in the most praieeworthy de• soription of a model -husband, ft is inter- esting to note the replies. One woman thinks he is a husband who never takes a night"off"; another says her idealman is one thatgives her full control of the purse - strings ; a third eaye she likes a hnsband that goes hie way and gives her full per- mission to go here ; but most unique of all is the letter from a dear, sweet, clinging Vine, who says that her Oak most be noble! 0, so noble! and give a test of hie true inward nobility by inventing a new pet name for herevery day. Upon a sweet, pretty calendar, bought for the purpose, she is recording the names as he reels, off new onee enoh loving morn. The regula- tion, orthodoxy, old pet titles of " Dear little girl," " Dolly," " Peteey," " Tootsey- wooteey," " Sweetness" and " Sager Plum " have been thrown completely in the shade by the ooininge of this model hus- band. Won't somebody please look up more snob men, and offer prizes for their oaptnre? What beim they would bring to many a painfully lonely female breast 1— Chicago Tribune. Things Fora Pretty Bed. ' Sheets"are hemstitched, and if a'mono- gram is embroidered upon them, it is a very B'mall one, aold is done in white cotton and planed just near the corner. A very beautiful pair of curtains specially em- broidered to be pat on a Chippendale bed- stead, are of bolting•oloth, and show upon the upper ones banohes.of poppies here and there, while the lower ones display purple, pink and pale -blue morning-glories, as if to oall the Bleeper to arise end -go forth, for they were awake with the sun: Night- dress cages aro occasionally Been on the bade, but are much oftener put on the small, square etool that stands just at the foot of the bed, end upon which one is snppesed to sit when shoes and stockings are assumed. The oases are no longer made of linen, but are very 'large scented sachets either of brocade silk, or bolting -cloth suitably embroidered. They exhale the favorite perfume of the gentle lady, and in this way the robe in which she sleeps is made daintily odorous. Some mottoes for oases made" of bolting-oloth are these : " Sleep Thy Fill and Take Thya Soft Repose " : " Sleep in Peace and Wake in Joy " ; " Let Me Sleep and Do Not Wake Me Yet " ; "Night Bids Sleep."—Ladies' llonie Journal i)ri Roches er - Herald : Carlringtoii=Jevo, isn't eho a stunner ?" Where does she act ? Murray—Aot ? Why, that is Mrs. Blass - ford, the President of the Society 'for the Refinement .and_._Oultnro- of -©!borne Girlir• rirarinAtian saki! Ltil heels the lemnro and: Glod'e house. - • —That's Belle Kiokley,,of the Cecina. a BUMPING THS POOR. How Her Iliejeaty stud Baron Rothschild Succor Those in Need. A London despatch 'says Efer Majesty. the Qaeen has made large donations to those of Windsor who are not well off. This takes the form of beef and goal's, and during the ,holidays which have juat paeeed, joints of beef, of from three to seven pounds weight, have been distributed, the size varying in a000rdance with the number of those who constitute the family. The total weight of those joints was a ton and a half. al The ag1�,bl�;;�itnaf �.t.tlic�;.ai�s n�fli+�ia,,>i delivered at theliouses o!' the recipients, 'et -4 many sacks per family, and in this way some 60 tons have been distributed. The money value of these two items for• Windsor alone is $1,500. Baron Rothschild hes a carious fanny in regard to his New Year's presents.. Be has e speoial regard for the 'drivers of the omnibuses and the men who are doomed to Bit without any shelter at al Uncle William's Pesti rp, (James Whitcomb Riley, in January Century.) Uncle William, last July,. Had his picture took, "Dave it499,e, of. Penri+ie," Sayi.1, " Jet} the way you look!" (All dressed up, he was, for the atiarbecue and jubilee The Old Battlers heli.) So he— Last he had it took. Lide she'd coag and begged and plead. Bence her mother went ; But he'd cough and ehake his head At all erKyaunut,; Mebby.cletirhis throat and say, " What's my likeness 'mount to, hey. ow t h.0 w e �t .� r,,,;F'�'iifuur�;itkcirsYl��'ne"riti-i.-"-7,:-r'-5>, „n: --a,. But we'd projick'd round, tell We Got it figgered down How we'd git him, Lide and me, Drivin' into town ; Bragged how well he looked, and fleshed Up around the face, and freshed With the morning air ; and breshed His coat -collar down, MJ so providential l Why, Now hb'e dead and gone Want to start him on Them old tales he net to tell And old talks, so sociable. And old souge he sung so well 'Fore his voice was gone ! Face is sad to Lide, and they'° Sorrow in the eyes— Kisses it sometimes, and lays It away and cries ; I smooth down her bair, and 'low He is happy, anyhow, Bain' there with mother now— Smile and wipe my eyes. these cumbersome vehicles, wrapped round in thick rugs. The baron lives in Piccadilly, and hundreds of 'busses pees hie door every day, bound for the western portions of the oily as well as the authorise. He a000rdingly eeleots these 'baemen for the exhibition of his generosity, and he sends e brace of pheasant° to each of them, who is thus enabled to enjoy a delicacy which would otherwise be quite beyond hie means. In &hie way he distributes about a thousand birds. European Girl Queen/. Daring the present century three girl queens have, before the advent of Queen Wilhelmina, almost simultaneously as- cended the throne of a European nation ; Maria da Gloria of Portugal, Isabella of Spain, and Victoria of Eng- land: The two first had the misfortune of attaining to the legal power while still mere children. There has been a wide difference between the histories of the spoiled daughter of Spain and the head- strong Portuguese damsel, and that of the' grand and conscientious maiden of 18 when called upon to reign over Great' Britain. "By -her alt ae affiliations, through' her sister, the Duohese of Albany, to the English court, Queen Emma will probably profit by the. example_ set by the Driehaus of Kent in the education of her daughter. Philadelphia Telegraph. Grave Cause for Suspicion. Boston Courier : Sagacious Employer—I fear, Mr. Toogost, hallJiave to diepenee_ with your services. New Clerk—Why, sir, `I know I have only been here a week, bat have I not dur- ing this time been thoroughly faithful to your interests ? - Employer -Ob, you have been faithful enough and capable enough, but — New Clerk—But what, sir ? Employer—Well, I saw you take a `postage stamp out of the 'drawer yea erday. New Clerk—Yes, sir, but I put 2 cents in its place. Employer—That's just what I can't understand. I glees you'd better go I Canadian Press Association. The annual meeting of the Canadian Press Assooiation will be held in Toronto on February 13th and 14th. A number of gentlemen who have been, or who are now prominent in Canadian journalism will take part ; one or more eminent Amerioan' journalists are also expected. Special features of the meeting will be a dinner Friday evening, end en exhibition of type- setting, casting and other new machinery need in the printing business. It is prob- able that the Lientenant-Governor, Sir Alexander Campbell, will hold a reception at Government House in honor of the aeso- oiation. How He Popped. Buffalo News : Tommy entered the parlor where hie sister Mamie was entertaining her best young man. " I would like to have your sister for a Christmas present, Tommy. , Will you give her to me ?" ' . - " Can't," said Tommy. " When I caught Fitz Dndeigh kissing her the other night she said : ' Now, Tommy, don't give me away,' and I said':I wouldn't." Not "That Way. The Roller Mill: Amateur farmers do not know a'great deal, perhaps, but when they do know they are sure. Old farmer—What do you feed your pigs ? Amateur farmer—Corn. Old farmer -In the ear? Amateur fanner (in disgust)—No ; in the month. Working It ori 'Em. Chicago Herald : Financial editor—Do me a favor, Jim. Pat in a line that "owing to something or other eealekin'saoques are getting ridiculously cheap and vulgar and that pinehes are the correct thing. Faehion editor -Certainly, old man ; I was intending to do it anyway. .Lest week I settled the pug dogs. What's the use of living if a fellow can't be useful ? Too Tender -Hearted. Jester : " I had to discharge the nook to- day, Jack; shetwas too tender-hearted." " What 1 the red-headed old ruffian tenderhearted 1 " '" Yes, she peeitively refused to whip the cream or beat the eggs when I wanted to make a cake, so I'.told her to go." Fanny Davenport's " Cleopatra " is a bueineos entwine - at the New York Fifth Avenne Theatre. Observation. Out of darkness comes the light, Comes the light of day; Out of the thick dark cloud, Out of death's dark shroud, After Egypt's darkest night The pillar cloud of light Leads the way. In the dungeon dark and lone Where Bunyan lay, While England thought it dark, A bright celestial spark To the captive brightly shown, Alit the walls of stone Brighter than day. Out of tribulation comes the tempered het Fitted to bear the ills of life; Patience and courage strong, From grief endurance long, Does fortitudaimpart Which acts no coward's part In the strife. WILLARD E. DEA*. A 850,000 Dinner Set. The Astor family pommies a gold dinner service that is the envy of every woman who has ever seen it: It is one of the most costly in this country. It is valued 1A $50.000. anis now the_prope of Mrs. William Astor. It has been in the family'spossession a long time ; it would be hard to desoribe, as it was made in dif- ferent parte of the world and was pinked up on odd 000asions. It is unique, and his - been talked about more than any other dinner set in this country. The larger dishes consist of an immense plateau and centre, piece, end pieces, oandelabrav wince e—a ere and pi�hers. Inthe design is repreeented fruit of all deeoriptions,together with the unicorn and lion in repousse work. Mrs. Astor uses a white linen tablecloth of the finest texture, made especially for her, with a wide lace border ehowing a lining of pink satin. Her table is always deoorated with Glorie de Paris roses, their exquisite shade of pink matching exaotly the oldie underneath. New This is Cruel. Chicago Mail : The statement is going the rounds of the press that no Vassar sir has ever obtained adivorce. Before mor- alizing upon this foot,' however, it might be well to' inquire whether any Vassar girl has ever obtained a husband. —Mr. James Mo the tenor of the Lambeth choir, is one' of the beet oheoker players in the world and has in friendly matches held his own with Wylie andReed. ' ) Ed. Kelly played him four games at the: , Clarendon. on Wednesday night. Moir got one game and the rest were draws.—Wintri- peg Free Press. D. O. H L 4. 91. 11,11' BEST COUGH MEDICINE. $0L i D BY DUGGIST11 EVEUTWEE8E. QN'$-OM PTIUN'. For if you do riot it May heenme enn• sum ptive. For C^rr•currrp/ion, S.v•ofrtltr. , 'hPn :•:r; 2 rr'rri r;: �) ,',il iJ'n; linff .hi,veu.•.t:v, L.. l.. :1„I.:1,ss • zrt,,,,:lissa",er. . 99T Of pure Cod :.i r 1'a' C3sl ;ilial HYPOPHOtiPH:ii'ES cir I,*mc. ca,xx<?� ri. a">.cl n_ it 1.3 almost as llnlnt;thie as milk. Far. bettor than 4.ther ,.., r:1lle;I. rmuislns. A wonderful flesh lirn,l SCOTT'S I.MI(JLSI()N is put up in, rt salmon color trig/>pe'r. �F Nines and (let the ilrvruiHes ,ti111.41 01/ all Dealers at .50r. and $11.00. SCOTT & BdWNE., Belk llle. s. CURE, TO THE EDITOR:—Please inform your readers that l have a positive remedy f above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless rases' 'ave been nermanentiy ceyR I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any o. your readers who •nar-• sumption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfull' T. A. SI.00� MaCa. 'ne %t ;w 41zic2i .id IrOT �.1• 05TQ, ON'L'CA,RiO. THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. 'F S ® When 1 "say Cura I do not mesh merely to stop them ear a time, and it re ave them,return again, 1 MEAN A RAOil AI.CURE. I have made he disease of ipol0P'311---Eaat.lei.iistg ,?' � titk9,.... L.Wekr.. X:K3t M y en SY..to Cur° ;� d •�+?rors c eivin ,� t canes:- r o Bocatt.. �i� d� suitor factslow � �' n-otliers-liz��cr�ia to fig rea.,o Qncofort treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infalliblo Remedy. Give l;xprer' nn( Pott Office. It costs you nothing far a trial, and it will cure you. • Address •-01]0 1,t, 9.001'i emu. Mr>snoh Office, 186 WErT' ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.